davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-05-21

good rather than as a means of per-
sonal distinction.
The highest and best influence of
woman must however, always, i:
seems to me, be exertel at home.
1t is better to be the power behind
than the power upon the throne !;
it is greater to make man than to
cast a vote. OF course there is no
reason why women, while training
men, should not cast votes too !;
but the last Office is inferior to the
first, or gamblers and prize-fghtcrs
would not takc their seats in our
legislative halls.
It is the privilege Of woman to
do their work, and exert their infu-
ence for the general welfare, rather
than their own personal aggrandize-
ment ; and if they obtain equal
possessions and equal power, they
should hold them in trust instead
Of appropriating them to personal
uses.
The modern wife, who demands
every thing but gives nothing in re-
turn, is libel upon womanhood,
and has a claim upon nothing but
liberation or contempt. Demo .
rests Monthly.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-05-21
1t Don't Pay to Advertise.

Don't it ? The man who says it
don't pay to advertise is, just as
likely as not, doing it in some way,
all the time. If a merchant hangs
a few of his things outside the door
he is advertising. If the cabi-
net maker hangs chair or an arti-
Gle of Furniture at his shop door.
he is advertising. Ifa man loses a
horse or COW and tells every ono
he meets, he is advertising his loss.
The Doctor who has boy to run in
to church and call him out in haste,
is advertising.
"A man cannot do business with
out advertising, and the only ques-
tion should be, the best way to ad-
vertise. If you have lot Of per.
sonal property to sell, which is the
best ; to write out a few notices
that not one in fifty will stop to
read, or 60 to the printer and have
lot Of we'll displayed posters? II
you are in business Of any kind, is
it not better to keep regular
standing advertisement in your
home paper, that will stare your
friends and customers in the face
every week, rather than trust to
know me 2"
But, says Mr.. Saveall, adyertis-
ing costs money. Very true, and
so does everything else !; and it is a
good thing for you that advertising
does cost something. If it did not,
every little worthless concern would
stand as good a chance for being
known as the very best and most
useful. If you want the people to
know that you have anything to sell,
advertise it in your home paper first
then in your neighboring papers.
The man who has q reputable bust
ness, and spends the most in lib
cral system of advertising, is the
one who makes the most money.
This is a truth we'll verified by tho
experience of those who have tried
it. A wagon may be made to run
without greasing, but it's hard
work so man may manage to
scratch along without advertising,
but he will be very apt to see his
advertising neighbor 60 ahead of
him at 2.40 gait.-Indepcndent,
Granville, Ill. ...
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-05-21
sire to have tue names Of as many
eminent ladies as possible.

sire to have tue names Of as many
eminent ladies as possible.
When politics interfercs with
house-cleaning she thinks it is time
women had q voice in the affairs of
the nation.
Let her have q voice.
Every woman is bound to do q
certain amount of scolding, and if
she does a good deal in public, she
won't do as much at home.
A man whose wife had taken to
public speaking told a friend Of
mine who was acquainted with him,
that since she had taken to oratory
she hadn't blown him up half as
much as she used to.
This is encouraging in view of the
prospect, and will make married
men take moro kindly to the
Women's Rights movement.
This idea may account for the
noticeab bic fact that the men who
take an interest in the coming
gathering at the Academy, Broth
ers Beecher, Studwell and others,
arc married men.
They know what they are about.
So does
Yours serenely,
CORY O'LANUs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-05-21
Cory O'Lanus on HOuse.
Cleaning.
our PerlOdlcaI afhlctlOn,
IInurcn ruua~,rNr

ouI PcIlOulcdl 0MlcllOu, .4.
T.. HOUSE CLEANING,
has just broken out. ''..'
1t has been postponed on account
Of the weather, but the preparations
are on foot and overhead.
Several ofthe pictures have been
taken down, and the parlor rug
hung on the clothes line.
Mrs. O'Lanus came to me yester-
day in tribulation about the white
washing.
1t seems that rumor has got
abroad among the colored popula-
tion that the new Internal Reve-
nue. Collectors were, in accordance
with orders from headquarters
plymouth Churoh), going to ap.
point none but colorcd citizens in
their Offices.
The consequence is all the white
washers laid down the brush and the
pail. and expecting to be called up
on to collect the revenue they won t
make any contracts for whitewash-
ing until the appointments are
made.
This has made quite a strong
Democrat Of Mrs. O'Lanus, who
had previously held no positive
political views.
Now she says if this is the pass
to which Radicalism has brought
society, it is time the Democrats
wcro restored to power, and the
whitewashing business regain it's
former serenity.
In case .Women's Suffrage is car
ried, Mrs. O'Lanus' vote may be
relied upon for the Democratic
ticket.
She hasn't quite made up he,
mind to speak at the Equal Rights
meeting at the Academy next Fri
day, but Brother Studwcll may put
her down in the list Of Vice. presi.
dents, as understand it is the de.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-05-21
Proverbs From the OldcN
Time.

Wide ears and short tongue.
Beauty draws more than oxen,
The danger past, and God forgot
ten.
Riches are but the baggage of for
tune.
Who spits against heaven, it falls
in his face. 3. .r
Little sticks kindle the fire. but
great ones put it out.
He that has q head of wax must
not walk in tho sun. "a
He who hath much peas may put
the more in the pot.
Love Of lads and fire of chats is
soon in and soon out. q.
We do not want preccpts 50 much
as patterns.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-05-21
Nothing Lost.

Nothing is lost. The drop Of dew,
That trembles on the leaf or flower
Is but exhaled to fall anew
In summers thunder-shower
Perchancc to shine within the bow
That fronts the sun at fall of day;
Perchance to sparkle in the flow
OF fountains far away.
So with onr deeds, for good or i'll,
They have their power, scarce understood;
Then let us use our better will
To make them rife with good
Like circles on o lake they 60,
Ring within ring, and never stay.
Oh! that our deeds were fashioned so
That they might bless Away.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-05-21

An old topper in discussion with
a temperance lecturer triumphantly
asked:
"If water rots your boots, what
effect must it have on the coats o.
your stomach"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-05-21

I'm THE sPRINa MONTHS, the system nat
u urally undergoes change, and Helm
holds Highly Concentrated Extract of
Sarsapasilla, is an assistant ofthe greatest
value 'a'ai. .saf 5sar-t
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-05-21
ID N. GLATHART
COUNTY SURVEYOR.

HAVING just returned from the East
is now ready tc do surveying on short
notice through the season. All wishing
his services are requested t, leave their
name and description CT the lands to be
surveyed at the Surveyor Office, in Cresco
Iowa. Chainmen and Flagmsn must be
disintcrested.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-05-21

WILLlAM EDWARDS,
Wonld respectfully announce that he is
prepared to give his attention to st 81.
MAKING & REPAIRING WAGONS, 3l
at Cresco, Iowa, and all work of his trade.
Plows constantly on hand of the best
patterns, cheap for cash.
Agent for the
BgAyER DAM DaOAD-CAsr SERpER and
VICTOR DRILL.
Kirby Reaper & Mower, and Etna
Reaper 4 Mower. !. st5El 5e
"a Shop south Of the Empire House
Cresco, April -, 1867 [23tf.1
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-05-21

The Salt Lake Reporter does not
like to have Brigham Young take
the America Eagle for his emblem.
1t says: "We never could UNDER
stand why Brigham Young should
take the eagle for his emblem
That royal bird is q strict monoga-
mist he has one mate, and is
noted for his faithfulness to her,
defending her even with his life.
Now, if Brigham had chosen the
rooster, We could see the point at
once. We venture to, suggest tho
change even now. An eagle perch
ed over a mormon harcm Bah /!
1t is . sacrilege an insult to the
bird
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-05-21

A French SToRY.-The other
day, X-called on Madame O.
Madame, can l see your hus-
band 2" ie ~
mo, sir; he is out at present.
He went out to buy a cigar
did he say when he would re-
turn, Madame -
.No."
"Has he been gone long?"
"More than 20 years. ya
"Ah see," said "; she
wanted to get good one ,3
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-05-21
D HUBBARD l. 90.

DEALERS IN .. r "a
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, silyer-ware,
Pianoes, Melodeons, Sheet Music, ia
Music Books, &C., SC. ~ 3, (,
MAIN STREET, NEXT DOOR TO BANK.
NeASexof, - !. Iowa.
~ n13.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-05-21

A newspaper in Oregon publishes
marriages under the heading "Fixed
to Stay A friend at our elbow
suggests that in Chicago. the prop
er title for marriage notices would
be mix for Stay
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-05-21
u MYER,

R. "fh1' :. ! . -. !.
BI4 ACkSMITH, ua.o
West side Of Elm street, adjoining Ed
wards wagon shop, 5-o 'Gi VA
CRESCO --a- IOWA.
Would respectfully say that he is prepared
TO give his entire attention to blacksmith
ing in all Its branches.
One or more experienced horse-shoers
constantly employed to give particular at
tsntion to that department.
Plovs repaired promptly and satisfac-
tion guaranteed aIrI n2lm6
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-05-21
GREAT EXCITEMENT!

GREAT EXCITEMENT!
All about the new Meat Mark ct on Mar
kst street. You will get meats put up in the
neatest possible manner as men of exper-
iencc, and Sill are running the machine.
Call and see them one and all, ana give
tlicma share Of your patronage. [94m6-9
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-05-21

" ELMBOLD'S Concentrated Extract
" Sarsaparilla is the great Blood Pu.
yifer. itI
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-05-21

CONCENTRATED FLUID Elk
TRACT SARSAPRILLA.
ERADlCATEs EUPTIvE and ULCERATIvB DIS
BASES OF THE
THROAT, NOSE, EYES, EYELIDS,
q . SCALP, and SKIN. ~. s j
Which so disfgure the appearance,
PURGlNG the evil effects of mercury and
removing all taints, the remnants of DIS
EASES, hereditary or otherwise; and is
taken by ADULTS and CHILDREN with per-
feet SAFETY. u ts .a#
TWO TABLE-sPOoNfULs Of the Extract
Of Sarsaparilla, added to pint Of water,
is equal to the Libspn Diet Drink and one
bottle is equal to gallon Of the Syrup of
Sarsaprilla, or the decoctions, as usually
made.
An INTERESTING LETTER is published
in the Medico-C Chirugical Review, on the
subject Of the Extract Of Sarsaparilla in
certain affections, by Benjamin Travers,
F. r. s., 80. Speaking Of those diseases,
and diseases arising from, the excess Of
mercury, he states that no remedy Is equal
to the Ertraet Of Sarsapariila ]; its po,c-
er is extraordinary, more so than any
other drug am acquainted wah II Is
in tie str,ctest sense, a ttnie ,s,th this in-
raluable attribute, that it is applicable to
a state of the system so sunken, and yet so
irritable as renders other substances Of the
tonic class unavailable or injurious.
HELM BOLD'S
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA.
Established Upwards Of Eighteen Years.
PREPARED BY aa}
HIT. HELMBOLD,
594 Broadway, N. T.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-05-21
CRESCO IOWA.

MRS. +. w. LEE,
Having had many years experience as
teacher Of music in the first class Semina-
ries of the East, would respectfully inform
the citizens of Cresco and vicinity, that
she is now ready to give instruction upon
the = 5ss#
Piano, Organ or Melodson.
Tuition payable one half in advance. No
deduction made for lessons missed only in
cases Of severe illness.
References, Prof. G. F RooT,
Chicago; HERR OTTo Fox, Brooklyn;
JAMES WHITNEY and E. H. FROsT, Boston.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-05-21

JUSTICES BLANKS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
ORIGINAL NoTIcEs,
SUBPGNAs,
EXECUTIONS,
VENlREs, fCi VI. .EiF2A IL
WRITs OF ATTACHMENT,
ATTACHMENT BONDS.
..e H. .GARNIsHEE NoTIcEs,
WRITs OF REpLEvIN,
RHELEvIN BONDS,
DEEDS, MORTGAGES, &c. &c.
\ For sale at the Plain Dealer Of
fee. (n21tf.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28
Receipts OF produces.

ST LOUlS-Steamer Pauline Carroll-680 bbls
flour so hf-bbls do 240 SKIS bran Kehlor, Updike a
co-292 do Jno Moore-60 csks bacon rs half
bbls pork ID W C Sanford &co-20 csks bacon to
E Smith, do ties do 5l2 bbls -four s II Ken.
nedy &co-252 do IL bbls potatoes bbls whisky
3 bbls crackers csks bacon C G Wayne-9 pkgs
butter 20 bbls hominy G ii Lswrence-l Dbl but
ter "a bbls flour S DuSouchet &co-5l00 SKIS corn
NJ Duty-6sl do West & Nettleton-2l0 do Fair
child BlDgham-l bx butter bxs eggs 81 coops
poultry Miller Meyer do 100 hogs Proctor
bbls eggs Julian, johnson &co-543 bbls -four to
@ E Slayback &co-l00 do Cobb, DoIhonde Geo
20 do Glover 4 0dendahl-l26 do Y Pessou-40 do
Chenoweth, Casey &co-50 do Van Norden Eco
70 do Geo Besrd-l00 do Bussey. Emily &co-60
do A d Grief &co-525 do Frey & Scbwabscker-
100 do Poincy & Son-l200 do 95 bbis whisky so
hfbbls beer rs bbls do cases mdse 40 empty tcs
O A Whitney &co-l79 SKIS rye ITO sks malt ] II
Hanna-l60 ties lard Keep. d Caufeld-lOO kegs
W lead rs bbls oil Fl Wheelock &co-2s2 bales
hay 2s7 SKIS oats U s Q MO bbls onions w M So.
mers-49 bbls potatoes Geo Martin-49 bbls nork
yno Moore-50 bbls whisky Peterson, Hill & E.
IottCI50 do Howard Preston-6 do 10 hf.bbIs
DO Garner McCarty-l pkg mdse Blacknar
III empty kegs Blake & fower-5 so bxs candy 70
TT Whlte-4 do Nandeane-s bbIs beer loo
hfbbl DO Y falets-l36 empty kegs 20 bdls paper
bags Q Morrs-2 bbls grease x Wape-2 do
o, w RR-40 stoves and fixtures Rice Bros 4
COL roasting machine Torre-25 hf.bbls beer
Il Faschnat-40 odls sheet iron IL bars do Is reels
yarn Bostick Seymour-2S bdls Irvine w Dillon
pkgs hardware Simms, Levy & Densgre-23 doz
brooms ii Garnier-5 bbs beans Fairchild A Binr.
hans bxs mdse A Fl Pierson-l do Kei9er &coo
csks bacon ties bacon IL kegs lard 10 bbls on.
ions los bbls potatoes l6 bbls pork Is hf.bbls do
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28

A8lkKOo00s
NO, Il G WAN. 27.-2s bales cotton to
A Tertrou &co-15 do Burbridge &co-s Nc.
Keown-37 Beraud & Gibert-6 ] Pavy &co-l
l. Gravenberg-8 Mouton &co-4 c Wealth
erly-3 J DasiIva-l3 DeBlsnc Beer-4 A H
yerret-l2 ] L Couret-3 by Tete-1 Dbl sugar
P Wiltz-l hhds sugar W Rodd-67 do Dbl
do l Dbl syrup so bbls molasses Hare do
A Tertrou &co-39 do 46 hhds sugar a Given
do Beraud Gibert-l0 do 20 bbls molasses to
Price: Hine Tupper-l9 do Hy Tete--2s do
Dilworth-24 do Adams &co-30 do Blan.
chin & Giraud-60 do Miltenberger &co-2s
hhds sugar Renshsw Il Cammack-60 do W Be-
gart-56 hides bales skins bdls hides and SUM-
dries Dufour-2 bbls rice bbls beans bbls
peanuts K Gourdain-35 hides Labusquere-
~ hides Canhepe & Loubens-l bdl leather l COW
Blanchin * Giraud--68 SKIS cotton seed and sun.
dries Tertrou &co-5 SKIS cotton seed pkg skins
bbs tallow bdl hides "a hides DeBlanc e Beer
81 hides bdl hides bbls tallow bales skins to
j L Couret-l2 hf.bales moss 10 bdls hides SKIS
cotton seed and sundries James Gaugenheim-IO
SKIS seed cotton hf-bbl tallow bx do bbls NUT
ton Enderlee-7 hides Pierpont &co-4l do
Z ROM crates cabbage l Dbl celery Michel
bag feathers M Edmonds-26 SKIS seed cotton and
sundries P Sevin-l4 SKIS potatoes l SKIS corn ]
Vance-hf.bbl sugar hf.bbl molasses l SKIS rice
and suDdres Bergeson-27 hides csk do "a bdls
do bdl skins box tallow NJ Levy Dbl hides
csk do and sundries l. Terrebonne-1 bdl skins 43
hides and sundries L Surle-l44 head stock and
sundries to order-Total l42 bales cotton ZIG hhds
sugar 507 bbls molasses
N o, & G MAN. 27.-72 bales cotton to
Alcus, Scherck & Autey- 4s do Hitler &co-35
Warren. Crawford &co-22 R L Adams Son-2O
Battle x .Noble--ls 7 ] NJ Allen &co-21 to
Q Walmsley kco-l2 JOS Hoy &co-5 Marx, Le-
w &co-4 FtGiven-4 Lehman, Newgass Eco
4 Musson &co-4 Peet, Williamson & Bowling
5 winston, Morrison &co-3 J l. Dunnica &co-3
Payne, Huntington &co-3 Lacey, Terry &co-2
Z Flower Jennings, Gates &co-2 Won Phul
Bros-2 Barrett Lesassier-l Parham & Blunt
w Person. S 81 Ably &co-l r POWELL
Hogan PattoD-l G. G. GOrdon-9 Richardson N
Msy-3l bxs Fl Tricou &co-l6 do Leaumont-6 |
do Young-67 S Benedict-22 Quinlan &co-2 |
Michon-2 SKIS cotton seed Cobb, Dolhonde q |
Cole rolls leather Thomhler-S do Thos Schorr |
23 do G Weishaar-l0 bbls whisky ] Bolhe-l0 do |
Z Struder-l bales mdse Kern & Fellman-8 bxs |
shoes Zellauecker-l trunk mdse L Phelps |
rolls leather G Haas bxs mdse Hernsheim |
3 Lightning rods G Paine-4 pkgs tobacco Irby,
Mcdaniel &co-50 bxs bitters Q Whitney Geo. |
ALSO feet lumber Eeuch-4000 do z NJ Pike-40O0 |
do W M Grant, car load hogs Magee-l2 bales
mdse Jno Harde &co-l car charcoal P Stru.
dor-sundries to order-Total Sic bales cotton
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28

m her Office will be found two as clever gentle
men as one would wish to find-Messrs. j. w. bry
ant and J. W. Speare.
DoRA.-This established fsvorite yesterday
CHANGED commanders. Capt. Lodwlcn re'iring'
and Capt. P. G. Montgomery, the former com
mander of the B. L. Hodge No. 2, and VINO pre-
vious to the war, commanded other nrssclass
packets. took charge. Mr.. II. c. Heat, her popu-
lar clerk, still has charge Of her ONCE; me Dora
lie a side.wheel steamer, and has good passenger
Accommodations and large freight capacity. She
leaves this evening. at P. NJ, for Jefferson,
Shreveport and ali way landings.
ROSE FRAHKs.-At s P. NJ. to-day this well
known packet, under command of that ever at
tentive Capt. Joe Dalferes, leaves for Lockport
and all way landings. Mr.. Jasper Russ has charge
of her office.
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
The weather of Sunday was cloudy and rainy
Yesterday ii was charming Business on the
wharf was active, with large number of boats in
port receiving and discharging. The river con.
tinues to swell slowly. Since our last report it
has risen five inches.
In nine cases out of ten where you see an indi-
vidual abusing steamboat officers, you can set it
down that the man Of the philippe has had pri-
vate ak to grind, and the boatman simply declined
to perform the service unless compensated. As
an illustration. we saw in the Tensas Gazette, the
other day, fling at the officers of the popular
Frank Pargoud. knowing the uniform politeness
and suavity Of Capt. White and Clerk Williams,
We infuhOu INV tuO uinbtCt, huu icdIucu tutt LQt
"knight of the quill" had been refused free ride
on round trip Of the boat. The fact that man
is the owner of a handful of type and hatful of
ink does not entitle him to travel up and down the
river free, nor will liberal journalist indulge in
disrespectful paragraphs at refusal. The Par.
goud pays her way as she goes, and the popu.
larity OF Jim White and George A. Williams Is too
well established to sustain a particle of injury
from the feeble stabs Of the tyro journalist of
Tensas.
Immediately on the arrival of the Bismarck from
New Orleans yesterday afternoon. Capt. Sam En-
triken was arrested on the charge of putting off a
pauper here on the down trip of that boat. The
facts of the case being lad before the mayor, he
released the captain on his paying the board of
the pauper up to the present time, amounting to
$23, and continued the case for future trial. In
the event of the captain gaining the suit. the
amount paid by him is to be refunded. The OF.
fcers of the Bismarck say they never saw or heard
of the man before. We thought the days Of de.
tanning boat, excepting by an order of the U. s.
Court, had gone by. but it seems such is not the
IVicksburg Times, Jan. 26th.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28
GENERAL KIRBY 6MITH,o
MILITARY ACADEMY.
At Newcastle,
HENRY COUNTY, KENTUCKY.

On September 18th 1858, KIRBY SMITH with corn. NJ
assistants whose qualifications Of the highest order viii
open- az Newcastle, Kentucky, w.
MILITARY ACADEMY FOR BOYS
Newcastle is located In the healthy bluegrass. r.co, a,
ehy county equ distant our miles, from the Louisville
hoaos connected With each BY good mscadsmzed pike
and about two hours travel by rail from Louisyile
The Academy buildings, owned BY himself are Of moderp
construction admirably adapted for school purposes and sit
ae9 IN me suburbs Of the The standard Of education
VII aim at thoroughness in every branch TO be Determined
~ impartial and searching examinations The discipline VIII
ne strictly military requiring punctusy premptnes in
me performance Of every duty The domestic department
VIII oe conducted with and beraty 50 as TO secure The
nean comfort and contenment scholars The scho
session Is divided into two twenty each
ne nrs commencing September 18th The charges for
Veynng, excepting uniform books and medical attenQ-
snee VII be three hundred and seventy dollars in u
Currency o the entire session of forty payable two
one ct the beginning Of thu
seson no deduction from these charges will be made for
sDsenee o1ng the term except In proraced sickness or
honorable discharge and then tuition of $50 par
current term viii Be required " -
Snorm furnished the most reasonable terms Books
sn9 at Louisville prices As the number Of pupils
neo tnose wishing TO places in the Institution
snono sRpy at once In thus making bis permanent resi-
oence hentucy and devoting himself the education Of
s yout lne Principal hopes have the cooperation bis
for inrtner Information address Z. KIRBY SMITH.
VII leave the cars at Eminence. the Louisville
sne Railroad. whence emnibusss viii convey them
70 Ne~cesuA E. K. s.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28
STEAMBOATS,.

Pauline Carroll, Thompson, from st Louis
Bart Able, Harrison. from Shreveport
Gov Allen, Tobin, from Camden
Selma, Scovell, from Jefferson
Rob Roy, Kane, from Camden
Grey Eagle, Baranco, from Lobdell's Store
Golden Era. Hodge, from Jefferson
Arkansas, Mcconnell, from Fort Smith
Richmond, Boardman, from Jefferson
Hunter, Jeanfreau, from the Jump
Louise, Hopkins. from Mobile
Lotus No 2, Landry, from Lockport
Caroline, Bateman, from Jefferson
Crescent, Evridge, from Lower Coast
M Sharp, Aucoin, from Lafourche Crossing
New Era, Dugas, from Donaldsonville
Barge Como, Fyzard, from Barataria
ARRIVALS AT TIE NEW BASIN.
Schr Apelache. from Jordan River
Schr Ristori, from Biloxi
Schr Rita, from jacksonville
Schr Tetit from Shieldsboro
Schr Celeste, from Jordan River
Schr Farmer, from Pensacola
Schr Tip Top, from Biloxi
Schr Henrietta, from Hansboro
Schr 0loff. from Jordan River
Schr Martha Washington, from Pearl River
ARRIVALS AT TIE OLD BASIN.
Schr Jalouse, from Bay st Louis
Schr Joinville, from Bay st Louis
Schr Geo Eike, from Blind River
Schr Let Me Go, from Tchefuncte
Schr Perseverance, from Tchefuncte
Schr Vaudeville, from Tchefuncte
bchr Surprise, from Biloxi
Schr Maj Ranney, from Biloxi
Schr Flower, from Tangipaho