davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-19

NED BUNTLINE who went 10 San
Francisco, as n temperance lecturer,
has fallen from grace. After in
duclng some three thousand people
70 sign the pledge, he astonished the
natives by appearing upon the
streetseon fearful bender both at
midday and midnight. dressed in
red, white and blue costume, more
gorgeous than ever before worn by
any Of the heroes Of his own roman
ges, whisky bottle In his hand and
surrounded by an enthusiastic crowd
Of small boys, who cheered him on
his Way towards the White Pine re-
gion, whore he opened a faro bank,
which he i still run rning with for
tunes favor.
Here i some interesting infor-
nation for wine rrinkers, sup
Piled by the Boston Journal of
Chemistry. No variety of wine is
more dangerous than that what is
called claret. Ii is usually a vile
mixture. Thousands OF gallons are
made by allowing water to soak
through .havings, and added there
t. certain proportion of logwood,
tartaric acid, and little alcohol.
Good Judges can hardly discrimi-
hste between this mixture and the
genuine article
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-19

The Universalist denomination Of
this country will be one hundred
years old In 1870. a committee of
tile General Convention held last in
Providence has reported aplan for cell
ehrating the occasion. This includes
a aession Of the General Convention
10 september Of 1870, i'm Gloucester.
Massachusetts, where Rev. John
Murray established the first Univer-
~ati4I Church of the country; special
meetings IN May I'm all the principal
cities and a century offering of 5000
t-tl. Ot which 800, 900 shall be devOt-
ed 70 the building in Washington Of
g memorial chureh, to be erected on
il lot given by the Cniversalists of
Washington, and to be owned by
tile trustees Of the General Conven-
ton. The remaining 500, ,000is to be
called the Murray Cemetery Fund,
andto be devoted 10 the aid of theolo-
gical students and of their missionary
cause generally. The churches are
aSlo to be called on To cancel debts,
endow colleges, build churches: and
u.l these extraordinary collections
are 10 swell the cemetery offerings,
IL i hoped, 10 81 ,O00. 600.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-19

LIST or PATENTS Issued from the United
States Patent Office the week ending May
-, l>;i5, 2nl cach bearing thai date; officially
reported through the Western Patent Agency
Of HestA-l < Co., Patent Solicitors aad At
torHcys, opposite the PostofyioA. Third St,
s.. Louis, Mo
MISSOURI
Fre,lerick ShickIe, assignor, *, - I.oris.
\ tpzratus for moulding pipe
Hugo Victor Nogei ass zyuors. &c st Louis,
Piano stool
John ) Harris, aSsignor, 81 Louis, Saving
machine.
John I. Porter, KlrksviHe. Abdominal sup
porter
ILLINOIS.
T Burke, Sandwich. Brick press
ialimItize . Foot, New burg, sewing ma
chine FOR quilting.
Walter Peck, Rockford. wind whe-l-
Ralph Emerson 4 WA \ TaIc9tt .-s-fa-nre-
Rockford, Railway stock car
I Ii Iyndale, BelleFlllc, Attaching handles
t. axes
Nu Rice, OluavAB. Paddle wheel
EBhA.
! ) NoGiscv, Bloomfield, Washing machine
John HeueTInann, Davenport, Cover for
drinking vessel
Levi sumner, Oskal0osa, Brand cutter for
threshing machines.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-19

THE MANUFA ACTU re or MUSTARD.
In the preparation OF mustard. the
seed is first crushed between iron
rollers, aud then pounded In smooth
IRON mortars, each about one foot in
diameter Several scores of these
automaJic prstles and mortars soon
reduce the crushed seed to the condi-
tior Of flour and bran, of dark
dirty color, ia consequence OF the
non-Separation of the seed. The
-four and bran are then separated
from each other by mean. of silk
sieves. The finer the sieve, the more
does che mustard improve in color,
aud the husk Is thrown aside TO be
made into manure cake for the land:
TWO kinds of seed are thus treated ,
Tie brown and the white, the former
helng iruch more pungent than the
latteF, and the two descriptions
t-ins mixed IA suit the public taste
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-19

t.sh- sHad have been caught in
i.NAe Ontario brought To market from
lraidovk Bay In color and form
81 scales, IN bones, and in flavor.
when cooked, the strange lake fish
precisely resembles the salt water
Shad, the only difference between
tle Two being prominence OH the
mead OF the lake fish which the other
has not. Naturalists generally and
ehlhyologi>ts in particular are re-
Rue>ted 10 explain this matter As
spoh = they conveniently can. liz
s.ls iheatIme other people are at lib
tL'H 10 express their opinions. The
question /, how salt water shad be-
Sou4e iIesn water Shad by means. of
prominence on the head9
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-19
SENTIMENT AND FACT.-It il said
that when Lord Byron sent to his
wife the wellknown touching lines
'F are thee well And, if forever,
S--LL LArL-HLr L-tl--. lHa-.- NEl-ll ~

''Fare thee well And, if forever,
Still, forever fare thee well -
he inclosed in the same envelope a
grocer's bill, with the penciled re-
mark, ''Please look over this / don t
think we had so much cheese the
conjunction of ideas was truly affect
ing, and we commend the anecdote
told by a lady TO whom LadyByron
handed both documents to read TO
the careful consideration of those ro-
mantle minds who think of the Eng
lish Manfred as sublime being,
whose soul was like a star, and
dwelt apart" far above sublunary
cares-not TO speak of grocers' bills.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-19

1t is rumored that if the bill intro
duced by Lord Russell for the crea-
Jion of life peerages becomes a law,
one of the peerages created will he
offered to Mr.. Dickens.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-19

\ man III Pennsylvania in prepar-
ing rhubarb stalks for market, threw
the leaves to his pigs. The next
morning five out of nine were dead
three appeared convalescent and one
looked doubtful. They exhibited
every symptom of poison.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-19

The first Hartford passenger acrossr
the continent by the completed
Pacific Railroad was a young woman
who had faith enough in 3 young
mans word 10 trave! three thousand
five hundred miles 10 marry him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-19

Mrs.Sallie Fisk grandmother of the
late Hon stephen \. Douglas, died
n her residence, in Clifton Springs,
n Y, OF heart disease, in the Slst
year OF her age
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-19

The news reaches Us that Japan i
10 be ruled, soon, 10y Constitution
nj Government. The pattern chosen
i that of Great Britain.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-19

The gas which leaks from London
mains is estimated to be worth three
quarters Of million dollars year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-19

\ philosopher has discovered that
men don object To Toe overrated eX-
cept by assessors.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-19

AD Y ER II is
=. requested 10 hand iu their fayors As early
/. -b, y,eeE - possible.
Ill orders tor job work or advertising. when
~. by 1nai!, win receive Is prompt attention
i # PARTIES called in pe-sos
Advertisements not under contract. must he
rl..aly marked the length OF time desired. OF
la.s win hc continued and charged Tor til Or
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-19

1t is a bald spot on Eugenie's head
which has brought the Pompadour
wig into vogue. Vain POmpadour
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-19

+, 81 its branches, neatly and prclupliy *
.a,.ei at this olice on reasonable terms.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07

PEAcE.-As two rather prominent common
taries or General Grants text "let us have
peace. We would suggest the present con-
dition of affairs in Georgia and in Arkansas.
. In the one State the negroes are banded to-
gether in, open rebellion against the civil an
thorities, and maintain their freedom from
law with muskets and bayonets In the other
State baIlds of thieves, regularly organized as
State militia, are marching through the coun-
try, pilleging indiscriminately, and in many
instances adding arson and even murder to
robbery There is no need to rehearse their
atrocities; they have become only too IA
miliar. The wonder is that the people of
Arkansas have so long submitted to these
outrages. They have not been confined to
the rural districts, as in several instances the
militia have taken possession of considerable
towns. IL would seem that the citizens would
rise en- Hitsse and sweep from the face of the
earth the militia and the men who organized
them. When such things as the deeds done
by these rufians occur, talk Of peace is coward
ice and submission abject fear. We hope
soon to chronicle the utter extinction of the
so-called militia of Arkansas, and shall deem
every moment which passes until that Justice
is done, as one more moment of disgrace to
the people of Arkansas. Let the militia be
broken up and Arkansas will have peace
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07


gentleman jest up from our neighbor parish
gives Us deplorsble account of affairs in and
around the court house, where a riot occurred q
week before the election, during which a gallant
citizen, Psblo Feliu, was killed, and his house
burned down.
The court house is occupied by soldiers, and our
friend, who is a lawyer, ard a resident of the
parish, YVES stopped whilst attempting TO ter the
clerks Office, by soldier, who, with his wife, had
possession OF the room. The fence around the
court house building had been broken down and
much of the wood used for fuel.
Mrs. Feliu, after the conhagrstion of her
dwelling, occupied house nearly opposite but
on going 10 one Of the outhouses she was met by
a negro armed with double barrel shot gun, who
swore to take her life if she attempted to Gust him
from his possession. Mrs. Feliu was compelled to
apply to the military for guard to protect her.
which was cheafuliy accorded. She now lives
the beresved widow, whose husband was basely
killed by myriad Of negroes, whilst he was no.
bly, covering the retreat OF his family-in a house
guarded by United States soldiers, who are there
TO protect her from the violence of the blood
thirsty wretches that are still uusated with the
sacrifice of her husband and hen home. How long,
oh Lord how long?
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07

We observe, by recent advices from Cuba,
that new set of carpet-baggers from Spain
arrived in Havana, preluding the advent of
the "trooly lol" Dulee. On every change
of administration in Spain a fresh lot of
carpet-baggers is sent out to Cuba, each
being hungrier than the last. The new i'm
portation are hungriest of all, for they belong
to a party which has not had a chance AZ
official patronage for many years The Span
ish revolution will probably effect some good
for Spain in putting an end to the Bourbon
dynasty, and in finally choking down the
remains of the divine right theory, so
dear to European monarchists who think that
kings reign by the grace of God, and to
American Radicals who fancy that the cold
flag" waves by the especial favor of Heaven:
but twill have the effect of quartering on the
"disloil" Cubens a fresh swarm Of rayenous
and "trooly loil carpet-baggers, who expect
to enrich themselves in a week or two by
iudicious combination of "loilty" and lar
ceny.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07

An external Cancers regardless Of clrs or Duration are
entire and brsnch" within three to nine
days by the celebrated East India Csner applications and
internal rem edes. =.
One application with the Of the irerDal remedies Is
usually all shat sssry complete entire cure even
in foul, seating" Cane T.
Under tn mode the can mass drops out
before the ninth dav The quickly heal ~ithout ass
and present a smooth and healthy surface obvians
all deiormiiy.
These applications perfectly harmless to hsathy hesh.
but attack instantly destroy all FUNGUS AND ABNOR
NAL GBOwTHs. CANCER. CANCG8oUS. ULCERA-
TON, sElRRHUs, TUMORs Etc.
Diseases fthe BYE and EAR and oil CHHoNIc CON-
PLANTS, cured
Hours-FrOm "a NJ to5P, N. LaiIo.' secep,iOn-from
TO 4PM.
Letters ofinq Try contain be add essed 10
DR.. C. P. LAWRENCE,
Blk 80, Posto9ce New Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07

The New York Tribune says that the next
great battle of the General Commanding
our Armies" viii be fought against the six
teen thousand ofice-ho who are engaged
in collecting the revenues of the United States.
Now, as it took the "General Commanding
our Armies, with an average of 100, 600 men
at his back, year and half to overcome
General Lee, at the head of 40, 900 men, how
long will it take him, with nobody to help
him, to subdue this ferocious army of sixteen
thousand ofice-holders-an army which never
loses a man. whose resources are unfaiIing
and whose communications are always open?
The Tribune is innocent enough to suppose
or to pretend to suppose. that these dishonest
officials are all Democrats, or rather that they
are dishonest because they are Democrats.
The fact is that three fourths of the Office
holders, and almost all of the ofice-holding
thieves, are Radicals. When the whole army
gets 10 be composed of this kind of material,
the General Commanding our Armies" will
have to surrender Mt discretion. The idea of
preventing Radical ofice-holders from steal
ing is as preposterous as the supposition that
''trooly loil carpet-baggers are disinterested
patriots who serve their country without
money and without price
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07

We publish this morning the address of the
Cuban revolutionary committee to the inhabi-
tants Of the Western department. Hereto
fore the instruction has been confined to the
Eastern department-by far the larger.
weather. and more populous portion of the
island; but it has been anticipated that it will
soon spread to the West. The address is
published in Havana, and this fact alone shows
that the government authorities have not sue
eeeded in keeping down the rebellious feeling
even 1.-THE very gates of the captain generals
palace. The New York Worlds correspon-
dent says that the reported government or
"loilist" victory over the insurgents in the
neighborhood Of Holguin is purely fictitious
that on the contrary, the "rebel" forces in
that vicinity are well organized and number
three thousand men. All our intelligence
from Cuba goes to show that the revolution is
daily gaining ground, whilst the government
conducts its operations with languor and
vacillation which indicate a consciousness of
weakness.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07

The CRESCENT was favored with visit from
Colonel B. B. Keller, United States army,
last evening. just the writer predicted,
most of the dispatches published throughout
the country during the coloners absence in
Washington, with regard to his accounts of
the rebellious spirit of the people of Louisi-
ana, were false from beginning to end Col.
Keller is a soldier and a man of sense and
observation. He answered no inquiries ex-
cept those made by persons authorized to
make them. The dispatches received in this
city and elsewhere regarding his views and
reports were-balderdash He is sincerely
attached to New Orleans and its people, and
has The same friendship and esteem for them
which ore entert lined by Gen. Hancock and
Gen. Rousseau. Col Keller has been much
fatiSued by his voyage to Washington, and
has suffered a good deal from the sudden
change to a cold climate. He comes back to
MS With alacrity, and viii be welcomed with
hearty welcome by the thousands of friends he
has made in the city during the three years
stay, in an important and delicate position as
ono of the chief officers on the staff of the
commanding general. We wish him all hap
piiiess and prosperity.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07

WoLcoTT's PAiN PAISr.-Tne attention Of our
resdersis directed to the advertisement elsewhere
Of hr. John Graves, the sole agent in this State
for the sale Of this truly wonderful restorative.
Those afflicted with rheumatism, catarrh and the
other ills that flesh is heir to, win find almost
instant relief from the application Of Pain Paint
since the introduction of il by Mr.. Graves into
tits city the sale has been most successful, owing
entirely 70 tie efficacy. Mr.. Graves's Office is at
No. = Carondelet street, where he has the Pain
Pant for sele in quantities TO suit purchasers
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07

zo- OK INSIDE PAGES Second Page In
portGnt BureGu Order, Report Of the Ne'0 Orleans
Board Of School Directors, city Topics, Editorial
Paragraphs, Ghost at the Wrecks. Third
Page: ADDRESS Of the Cuban ReUohttion Com
n'itfee, Vslocipedes, Louisiana Legislature, Cost
Of the FTeedmal's Bureau, Southern Northern
and WesteT Ne,os Sixth Page: Official Re
port Of Pie Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
Seventh Page: CiUa Service Blu, Interesting
from Spsin, Financial and Commercial Reports.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07
GRANT AND THE LEvEEs.

Cen c. G. Dahlgren expresses his total
disbelief in the statement which represents
Gen. Grant as saying that he was opposed to
the rebuilding of the Mississippi levees be-
cause of the disloyd sentiments entertained
by the people of the inundated districts. The
reason for this disbelief is the fact that, in
1866, Gen. Grant approved the plan submit
ted to him by Gen. Dahlgren, of having the
levees rebuilt by the labor of portion of the
coIored troops then unemployed, aud gave
the necessary orders for having it executed,
including one, at the request of Gen. D., de-
failing Gen. HUMPHREYS to examine and re-
port as to the amount of the required work.
Why the plan subsequently failed when
"made specially under Mr.. Stanton, is not
stated.
Wholly apart from this Renaissance, it
would seem almost incredible that General
Grant should have expressed the atrocious
sentiment which is imputed to him in regard
to the fairest portion of the Mississippi. He
is reported to have said, in substance, that
the people of this region ought not to have
the benefit of levees until they change their
politics. and by so doing invite Northern
emIgrants to buy lands and settle among
them. But how could such settlement
take place if annual floods were permitted
to drive away the present population and
convert the Mississippi bottom into an I'M
inhabitable waste? Gen. Grant, himself
Western man, is not supposed to be unfriend-
ly to Western interests. And yet the policy
which he is reported to advocate would injure
those interests even more than it could harm
the South.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07
Chamber OF Commerce.

NEW ORLEAN5, Jan. 7, ls59
The annual election Of officers of the Chamber held
last evening resulting 81 follows:
GEORGE A FOSDlCK Esq, President, (llf Mou.on
Esq. declining reelection)
JOSEPH Il. OGLESBY. Esq. First Vice President
JULIUS VAIRIN ESQ, Second Vice President.
AkTHUR C. WAUGH, Secretary and Treasurer.
Arbitration Committee
J. ivet, W. CHOPPER, f. Newman. Marshall J. Smith D.
W. c. Sanford, j. B. Blanchard IT.. J. II Polhaus
Committee on Appesls-
w. NJ. Pu well. w. B. Schmidt C. T. Budds ks Joseph
Wet; ,. polbonde.
Executive Committee
W. Lauehland, j. L, Dunnea, c. Z Say5ack 7.
p udhCmme, Z. K. Convene.
ARTHUR C. WAUGH,
Secretary and Treasure.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07
SOufherm .Vamurac,Or,,.

hsving int removed 70 my NEW EsTABLIsH,fENr
80 tANAL slhELi, near Dry ades beg ie.sa =. -
inform ny on hienas and patrols that am now no oriS
RtttTS "a IS usual Cents, Ladies' and MisseS
d ont have also on hand, At ali times the Latest S5d
ost ,nylaoe styles Of ihe best imported at,j1 ~
% rates Greer. FULLY solicited and promn,S1
JOHN NORWOOD
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07

The Mckinney Enquirer of the 18Th ult says a
Federal soldier was killed the previous week at
fsrmersVilie by some unknown party. The sol.
der was one of a squad supposed TO be ia Sc srcb
Of Bob Lee, guided by one Peacock, and the iriag
y supposed TO have come from some enemies Of
PescOek, who also narrowly escaped Another
man was wounded. Mr.. Griffith was arrested,
nor as me perpeirator OF the deed, but bscause
be is Supposed 10 know the parties.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07
COTresp ondeNce.

BALL ORLEANS DRAxArIc REtKF Assoc AXIOM
Rev Orleans, Dee Is 1858. )
To Officers and Members Of Louisiana Rtlisg L DE No. l.
A. II. and A. NJ:
Gentemen-The Orleans Dramatic Relief Association we'll
knowing the noble and praeworhy purposes the Masonic
Order Morally and Of your particular;
conscious that an appeal for Charity made in and
behalf to aid in your good work, would be literally
responded to both by the Fraternity the public at large,
through this their undersigned committee respectfully
Ger the offer of their humble services for public enter
tainment for y ur benefit
If this offer should tn your Appreciation we wonld
ask to FIX the time and place when and whse shall
given, and inform accordingly
Very respectfully yours, O. F. BUCK
FRANK sdAUBUr,
G. PoRJH. Committee.
IAUAcHE, Jr, President
II. kEvEIGNEs, Secretary.
ball OF LoufsIsrA RFLfEF LODGE No !, )
New O,legns, Dec. %. 1858
Messrs Thso LaIIache Jr, Chas r Beck Frank shaubut
c. Porch, Il. Seveignes:
Gents-Your Communication rendering benefit Louis
lana Relief Lodge No. A f. and A. H., is received; and
emit me- in behalf of that bo0y tender ysu
thsnks.
1 will name. with your permission, SATURDAY, jan
usy 10th, the night and the National Theaier the
pace.
H ping that great cr wn your kind efforts 10
thus aiding US in undertaking,
sn respectfully,
H. HAMBERGER, WIN.
FRED. HoLTLAND, Secretary of La Relief Lodge, No.
Psogramme January 10 1859.
"THE ROBBERS" ira edy in So acts by Frederick:
Won Schiller ana "MR. and MRS PETER WHIrEn
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07
"SOastIserss LANDS D .fgencv.

We ooer orr services FOR the dipOsa o. LANDED PRO
rhAl ETC. 10 the Southern States References and in.
ornatton promptly given.
LIVINGSTON, EiERTON 4 Co,
No. 50 Sit srtv street Es, yo,-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07
HOlSseEe}pers

VII ind At our OLD stand 70 CaD street. al descriptions Of
House Furnishing Goods Fine ;utlsry Plated ware Fne
Cut and Plain Glassware; FrenA China Plain aud Decor
ssed Dinner and Tee So stoBs China Plain and Fancz
sAM'L E. MOORE & co.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07
Opera.
OPERA KIDS,

We have now in store q splendid as 5ortment Of
OP ERA kids,
IN ALL UOLORo,
LARGE WHITE OPERA SHAWLS,
AND
AFLW OPERA SACKS AND sACKINGS.
J. A. BRASELMAN & CO.,
$50 and SIS. Mo go zine Street. $50 and SIS
Corner md
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07

DAVID STICK nx,
lO...~..Carondelet Street. I'D
Who hss been for
Eight Ysars in the NhOIe.aIs and Retail
COAL TRADE OF NEW ORLEANS,
Feeling keeny the terrible suerings CT the people-ors
especially the POOr-sCHooL TEACHERS, POLICE and
ALL THOSE EMPLOYED BY THE CITY, many and
most of whom have days and whose situations is
should the enGeavOr every honest citizen to improve il
discriminate
Sell Coal ut EIttIe Proht rs PO.aib G.
WV - ~ 80 ''''''' DH' 10 10 ''i'
-for-
Vhe uAlhh PIN bHFhtl IN CliY MlNEY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07
Cancer Cared w.:a0:'ss ssrgery
DIR. c. p. LAWRENCE
EAsrrxpIA CANCER; DocToR.
EECr PTIoS AND OPERATING ROOMS:
No. 1l3.......... Canal Street, No. AA~
NEW ORLEANS.

Opposite the Clay Statue second floor. under wAshburns
Photographic Gallery;