davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-31
J. B. NORTON,
Carponter es- Joircr,
DALLAS, TEXAS.

IN EsPEcTTULLY informs the ciiizens Of Dailas
IL snd the surrounding country. that he y rrr.
,..r-d 40 do al kinds u work IN his line and viii
furnish plans, specifications and estimates for
Brick, Concrete and frame Buildings.
erIoB WORK nr-fiy dous, and szffss---
.5o- guarnnted -very Instance
shop one door Eorih Of the crufchhsid House, IN
fhs bu1Iding fsrrssrly occuri-d " the HEzAIb
~ p.ii-s, rsr... June Il is1s-s,-t
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-31

Naomi; the daughter Of Enoch,
-as $50 years old when she was
married. Courage, ladies J
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-31

There now you've made mis-
take too, Hutchen will never forgive
you for putting that to his name.
Paris Press.
We hope Capt. Barrett will not forget,
when he gets ready to slip into the moose
that the Dallas girls are exceedingly hard
to equal and cannot possibly be beaten.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-31

cay Can any one inform us what it is
that grows in the earth. that cannot be
grown, and almost in al cases, 10 perfec-
ton in Northern Texas? 1t seems to us
that we have seen almost every kind of
vegetable grown anywhere, here this sea-
son.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-31

pie al lc1as in ny willingness ~
isiihmlly serve lhem-
Mhaloyrr lhe rcsull muy be
whether in pub.ic or private liie-i
shall not cease a. lalur tor lho res-
turatiun of Pgaco in sorieiy l'ye ,lv-
n government and the so'li pros
parity au I haplsuess Df lhr ~ ,''o.
4 ! HAMILTON,
Austin Jnno 23lh, lsvl,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-31
masonic Conaotory
Dr~"T@Es.

,I,uE FOLLOWING resolution nas ra,se-i 81 me
STATED Convention OF Tannrhlll Loisc' No %,
r. and A. NJ. February -, A, u. le0s; ~
RssoIeei, That committee 81 ono 'H Alfpl'i' w W
inrrneni therein except Of Mason' or Their 'm'n'u'
ate families. ,,, ,,,.
nto, A. NJ. Moore l. appointed 10 ieks charge oithe
y'-mrtcry and 500 this resolution carried out
Iy order ofthc Lodge; ,.,.,,,rs a. AZ
Attest: En- q. D,wER. Secretary. mnrd, "''m' j
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-31

A load Of 800 eggs was rcocn'-
" smashed in front of the postoflice
al Batavia, New York and rs they
coaidn' { be picked NJ again, l'ar1ci
ofcoal tar was poured ororthe strcot
and set on FIRE, ~ the enly means cf
urevcuiirg had smell
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-31
HAfEs oF ADVERTISING,
a. a. = .H....a..-u

RATES of ADthnffsiNti,
Ia a, =, saFnssl,
Dur ssusTs lsIs iEEh a sI.Assl y ~ o. a. hTfl
aa.afA esais a. osrA staiiislsisi tssflttaz-
tsIAs 49, rKresaias - aais ~ isslaf laaHlAt'
4 m: t.F - a. saihs slsi ~ iAIsr Hiis, fs-
- a. iiEar lrss ikaA tkEss lasHihts 49, sss slsf
slasIs fslss sin b. geFrsra a.
'saaf.T aaEaanriEs naglttlaif ~ - 'ietf 1"
I,i,iEisl sIhsF, Sass - t.saig saers ~ ~ -
r5ssissi slss. - Rsgsils iassiisass s-s. 'A' ~.'
nsapnuHsst l. raats .
aarIon WORK % all siaasskssstsa
sish ssaias.s aad aisPaish.
AGENTS,
N.ssrs T. q. MHAkTaS Co. Ae,ss NstaheA
street. kss OIlssns, Ia, aFe ttf e>lf AFlhasitsh
Asests Ia that riiy,te ottain antraiArF ss.,fiif
it,.as ana aAssTtiss usHts faT ihe hsllss hrfela,
fErTlNsilL A 60, ~ fArk Hos, -" taA wy
h. IilraA8Rsas, NJ, haTflsg siesis So AHA-
b. d. CTsHINe, ne0sten, LENss
taspt O q. PANeE, Fort NeHhi -. -.
n ~ HANkISs, Esl,, N.Nahafhles hllls 80.
IN, iirskI, Esl,, NsAihsIieIt' raiAs' ''ss'''
frkas ~, t,-.,..
la, II. p,>saA-. EasaiTsF on's' n'Kiaa'H
J.T. sIlSrrr kLw, JsHSs's, Ksstssa, US.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-31

Mr George D. Ireniice has al
a...t ..b-nlOaej writing aliogcti-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-31

MISTAKE ALL RouND.-Barrttt,
Of the Flag, in noticing the passage
through his town Of IIutchcns, of
the Dallas HERALD, spells his name
wrong. lIutchcns calls his attcn-
ton TO the fact, and calls him Bryant
instead Of Barrett. There is moth
ing wonderful in this, considering
that one had Just married and the
other was anxious TO do sol
TI.noesan Iim.tasnfa
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-31

NXTOULD inform the citizens Of Dallas
w and the surrounding country, that
lie is prepared 10 do all kinds Of work in
his line. Will undertake brick and frame
buildings, furnishing brick and all mate
rial, and in fact, everything that is
necessary. af
Window Sash and Window Blinds,
Furnished to order at all times, and at
lower prices than have heie oiore been had
in misplace. :,
Estimates furnished for any work, and
contracts made at best prices.
UNDERTAKING.
have n good HEA RISE which furnish
for all funerals when cofiins are made at
my shop. "a. M. MoohE.
gElr Shop on North side of Main Street,
q few doors East of the Square.
Dallas June 5, 1S69-3Sf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-31
MASONIC.
DALLAS CHAPTER, No. ~,
ROYAL ARCH MAS0NS.

u You are hereby summoned 10 attend stated
t.nyorsiion of Dallas Chapter, No. " on MONDAY
t,rhInE, luce -, Al early candle llshuns'
~ command ofthe n, v, ", p.
". l.. MURPHY, seers'Ary'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-31
allasAerald.
EpIRoRSs
JehA w. SwtAdells,
Virsihias Hutehsh.
Texas Almanac TOR is6s,

AAd E,aisrau,s Guils 10 Texas, fsF ss,s
at the liERALR Ohes
ALSO
The Tssas Alnaaas sF isdl anl for
ls6s, haih 0f which soHiala a sTsai Seal "
valuable iuisrnaiisa iA TesaTl 10 fsAas,
win be soll al relussi prices,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-31

.AyyIUILL LODGE, NO. ~, y. a 4. NJ,
Ms.t. nm tho last Saturday of each month, AZ the
Nssonic Hall. q. f. SVVhh-'' w. -
IN. a, Down, seo'y'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-31

"The new Constitution will un-
doubtedly be accepted by the white
rebel majority, the military being
hardly strong enough under its
present energetic commander, Gen
eral Candy, 10 secure such peace or
tranquility as may enable a fair
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-31

"The new Constitution abolishes
the wise safeguard offered by the
reconstruction acts, with regard to
the right of Suffrage, allowing in
this respect tho utmost latitude to
the disloyal. As a provision to Sc
cure the voting privilege and other
civil and political rights TO colored
citizens against hostile measures, it
was proposed TO insert the follow
ing section in this Constitution as a
guarantee that future legislation
should not abridge theIrrights
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-30

influence or power 20 enlarge
the area Of republican government
and to exclude European domina-
ton in this hemisphere. Since the Monroe
doctrine was established as a fundamental
principle Of American policy, there have been
occasions when it was not strictly enforced.
The invasion of Mexico and setting up Eu-
ropean monarchy there by the French was
clear violation of this doctrine and policy; but
the United States had gigantic civil war on
hand at the time and could not act as
promptly as it would have done otherwise.
Still this doctrine was applied, and the
French had to leave and their exotic mon
archy was suppressed in the end. The ap-
plication would have been made, no doubt
on broader ground to Cuba, when revolution
ary movements on several occasions afforded
the opportunity, but for the conflict of OPT
Mons in the United States relative to slavery
and sectional rivalry.
These opportunities we're lost, and, as q
consequence, Cuba has been q subject of
much trouble and sharp diplomatic encoun-
ters between this country and European
powers. The jealousy and rivalry of these
powers and the sensibility of Spain have
brought this country to the verge of a rup-
ture with Europe more than once. Now
there is another opportunity and a better
one than ever occurred before to apply the
Monroe doctrine to Cuba; and there is no
division in this country on the subject The
slavery question cannot enter into it, for that
institution has been abolished both in Cuba,
by the revolutionary government, and in the
United States. The Cubans have established
a dc tdct0 government, which exercises au-
thority over two-thirds of the island, have
perfect civil and military organization, have
maintained a successful struggle for fourteen
months against Spanish despotism, have been
gaining strength from the commencement
of the revolution, and are stronger to-day
than ever. What better opportunity could
be afforded to apply the Monroe doctrine-to
favor the extension of republican institutions
in this hemisphere, and to exclude European
domination from America? Never was there
a clearer case, and our Government would
show an amount of weakness and ignorance
almost incredible if it should fail to recognize
the Cubans and to throw the shield of Ameri-
can protection over them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-30
CUBA AND THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
From Tie N. Y, Herald.

from He ". I. HeTGM.
The administration begins to wake up, evil
IDENTIFY, to the necessity of applying the
Monroe doctrine to the case of Cuba, and that
not in the cramped and narrow meaning
which has been given to it lately by the red
tape diplomacy of the State Department, but
in accordance with the Interpretation of the
people. Public sentiment which must always
prevail In the end under our form of govern
ment, begins to tell at last upon the timid
and excessively conservative Secretary of
State. The seizure and ''libelling" of the
Spanish gunboats and the issue the Govern
ment is prepared to raise against them, as
last resort, of these vessels being intended to
make war on ''people or colony" with which
the United States are at peace, show the broad
ground the administration will take in case
of necessity. The President, no doubt, has
taken an active interest in this new movement
and new phase that is about to be given to
international law by America, though the
question belongs especially to the State De-
partment in its administrative capacity. 1t
is proper to conclude, therefore, that Mr..
Fish is preparing to move from his old and
unsafe moorings and to set sail with the
popular breeze. We recommend him to
''crack on" with all sail set, for he has ship
equal to any storm, plenty of sea room and
no danger
The Monroe doctrine was not an abstrac-
tion at the time it was promulgated. 1t was
based on great and broad principles of ma
tional policy, and the Government in those
early days, when not fifth as powerful as
now, was ready to maintain it at the mouth
of cannon or by the sword. The policy pro-
claimed by that doctrine was that there should
be no more colonization or conquests on
American soil by the nations and monarchical
powers of Europe, and was intended to pre-
vent at that particular time the threatened
reconquest of the Spanish American republics
by Spain and her allies. While this was its
special application there was broader and
more comprehensive one which looked to
the protection and extension of republican
institutions over all the countries of America
1t meant that whenever favorable opportu-
nifty arrived the United States would use its
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-30
THE COMMERCIAL RELATIONS BE-
TWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND
THE DOMINION

From the NJ Y. Albion.
despatch from Ottawa seeks to throw dis
credit on the assertion made by us last week,
that the feeling in the Dominion is in favor of
reciprocity with the United States, but, fail
ing this, that there is party ready to advo-
cate the adoption of a protective policy dis
eliminating in favor of Canadian products and
against those of the United States. The de-
spatch asserts that ''there is no truth in the
report from Washington that the Dominion
Government had threatened retaliatory mea-
sures if the present restriction on commercial
intercourse was continued by the United
States" The Washington despatch in ques-
tion, which we quoted, did not contain the
words threatened" or retaliation" but the
facts are nevertheless as we stated them.
few extracts from Canadian authorities
viii place the matter beyond doubt. In the
Budget speech of Mr. Rose, the Finance Min
lister of the Dominion, on the 9TH of May last,
the following passage occurs:-''We may now
fairly say to our neighbors (the United States)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-30
Total amount 10 he issued, s2, 500, .
900 ON IAO Miles of Road,

Extending from Chicago through Eastern Illinois u
the junction with the Evansville and Terre Hautf
Railroad with which 1t forms the shortest TRUNH
LINE to Louisville and the South), making thu
average OF Bonds about $4,000 per mile, and It n
expressly guaranteed that the bond issue shall MOI
exceed that sum. "
The Road traverses country that assures q largd
and profitable business; is built and equipped fron3
Chicago to Momence, q distance OF b5 miles, AMI
UPON THIS PORTION OF THE LINE ONLY WE now
OFFER THE BONDS FOR SALE.
These Bonds are protected with extraordinary
care by registration and otherwise; the interest
upon them will be paid out OF one-third the ned
earnings, and the Sinking Fund, created and se5|
aside, will provide ample means for their redomp}
ton.
They are onicially Registered and Transferred by|
the t4t |
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-30
fnrx or TMn PRESS.

1terInI Opinions Of the LEADING Journals
Upon Current tTopics-CompiIed Everv
Day for the Evening Telegraph.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-30
Union Trust Company

OF New York, who thus become the custodian Of
these Bonds. 1T is CONFIDENTLY BELIEVED THkr NCU
BONDS CAN BE MADE MORE PERFECTLY SECURE, OIL
MORE ABSOLUTELY SAFE.
1t isa CAPITAL ADVANTAGE OF these Bonds
that they bear per cent gold interest for 40 years
and compared with per cent. gold bonds the addi,|
tonal per cent, at compound interest, for thirty
years, would give the of this Bond profit 81
1851 '2s, and for forty years. s2OO34s.
Government Skies might be exchanged with thi|
result:-s1O,OOO would buy $4,000 OF these bondd
payable in gold yielding profit in hand and besde
THE GAIN OF $4,000 PRINCIPAL AND THE AN
NUAL PER CENT. THEREON, WOULD, An
MATURITY, NET THE BUYER s24,O4lI6 ADD4)
TIONAL PROFIT IN INTERRST. "A
Prices at present, 95 and accrued interest from
October !.
may be had Of us, or OF
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-21
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Bertine Theatre, at Naples, has been
burned.
Mazatlan advices report the revolution in
Sinaloa decided failure.
The mathematician Mitchell, aged 76 years,
died Of debility yesterday. at vassar College,
Philadelphia.
The Marine Court at Havana has rendered q
final decision condemning the Mary Powell.
Heavy engagements near Remedies are re-
ported.
Under the influence Of the unprecedented
rains the ice has moved everywhere through
out the dominion Of Canada, doing immense
damage.
wealthy director OF the Philadelphia Union
League, who has been recently nominated and
confirmed to a European Consulate, was de-
tected stealing cigars. He said the impulse to
steal was irresistible.
The case Of Kimberly vs.. Butler is pend
ing before Judge Chase, in Baltimore. Addi-
son and Bent, for the plaintiff. Cushing and
Schley, also Butler, for the defendant. The
points discussed 80 far seem adverse to Butler.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-21
April 20
a@A GARD FROM MIR. GEORGE H. CRU

a%A CARD FROM MIR. GEORGE 81. CRU
BER.--To MY FRIENDS It Is with extreme regret
that announce to my friends and patrons that cir.
cumstances beyond my control compelled me to dis
continue my business at the old stand of N M. PoR-
TER & Co., No. 236 King-street In m aking this
announcement beg to tender my sincere thanks
for their liberal patronage and support and trust
that in my new position they will extend the same
hberality. My limited capital together with losses
OF the past three years. impaired my credit to euch
an extent that 1t difficult keep up q supply Of
goods without paying exorbitant prices. and I was
fast losing my health business and friends. In this
extremity appealed to Messrs VIM. 8. CORWIN &
CO., and the iberality which characterizes that
firm was at once extended to me- and am now en-
abled to offer better inducements. Their extensive
capital and experience permits them offer finer
class of goods at about the prices had to pay par
dcularly in Teas, Champagnes, Clarets Brandies,
&C. The combined effor;s of myself and former
partner, MT. JAMES s. MARTIN, will be to please
you, and We respectfully solicit o continuance OF
your patronage; and pledge ourselves to give our
personal and prompt attention to such. Again
thanking you for past favors and indulgencies re-
main your obedent servant,
GEO. H. GRUBER,
Care of VIM. 8. CoRwIN l. Co.
No. 275 King-sreet
Between Wentworth and Beaufain,
April IA wfm6 And opposite Hasel-street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-21
,t TWITCHELL AGAIN.
An Alleged. Confession-Hovv tho Murder
was CommAtte

The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph, OF sa.
turday last, has the following:
The melancholy tragedy which commenced
with the murder OF Mrs. Hill and ended with
the suicide OF George 8. Twitchell, Jr., in his
cell on the night previous to his appointed ex-
as reports about it's various details are con.
cerned. During the p st few hours rumor of
full confession by the suicide to his counsel
m has been widely circulat ed and On tracing it to
tance and reliability to be laid before the pub.
lie. 1t is necessary to state in advance, how
ever, that Twitchelis counsel feel unable to
give the public any direct light on the subject,
being hound by the rules OF professional
etiquette not to divulge any secrets confided to
them by their client. s,a.s
to have made to his counsel ia substantially as
follows:
..on the day previous to the murder Of Mrs.
Hill. Twitchen, bent upon efectng her death
with his own bands, made sluEg- -ahot at his
place Of business in Camden. With this muir
derous weapon he struck the old lady formi-
dabie blow, no one but the actor in the tragedy
the Mndow nso hs He hen
walked down stairs into the yard, and pro-
ceeded to wash the blood from his hands at the
hydysnt. While 30 engaged he noticed that
still exhibited manifestations Of life. AS soon soon
as this discovery was made he hastened into the
house, enterinG the kitchen first. The FIRST muir.
derouS weapon which he encountered here was
the poker found near the body of the murdered
woman. This he seized, and htrryihg back to
the yard dea! the dying woman another blow
on the head, finishing the murdsrous work. He
then repaired to bis room, and the deed was
discovered in the manner with which the pub
lie is already familiar
Such is the substance of the alleged confess
sion. and we give it for what ii is worth. 1t
will not be anniss, however, to recall q circun,-
stance which tends, in some measure, TO con-
Arm this story. MIR. Mann, on the trial Of
pen which inflated the fatal blows was elung-
shot and not the poker. Is, as reported. ME.
Mann really knew that q sStung-shot did the
work, his earnestness In pressing this point
can be readily accounted for. -,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-21
WASHINGTON.

THE ADJOURNMENT OF THE SENATE - NoAdINA-
T1oNs AND COMBINATIONS -aRowLs IN THE
RADICAL CAMP REORGANIZATION OF THE IN
TERNAL REVENUE BUREAU, sc.
WASHINGTON, April 2O.-The Senate has
passed resolution to adjourn on Thursday.
Senator Ross made long personal expIana.
tion, denying the correctness Of the accounts
Of his late il terview with tho President, but
condemning Grants course in removing men
from Office merely because appointed by john
son.
The Senate have adopted resolution direct
ing the Secretary of War to examine the mouth
of the Mississippi, and report what is necessa-
ry to benefit commerce.
Among the nominations to-day we're: Riotte,
Minister to Nicaragua; j. S. Roul, Secretary Of
Legation to Mexico; F. S. Richards, Of Ten
nessee, Consul to Leeds, England; John G..
Southworth, United States Attorney for Ala
bama. Collectors of Customs Alex. G. Davis,
Beaufort; Thomas P. Robb, Savannah. Thorn
as lynn, Assistant Appraiser, New Orleans,
Henry j. Sampson, Assistant Appraiser, New
Orleans; Thomas Ong, Local Appraiser, New
Orleans; George A. Houghton, Supervisor Of
Steamboats, for the Sixth District. Postmas-
ters Caldwell, at Rome, Ga; Shaw, Tarboro',
N. c.; Blair, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
There were some forty combinations to-day,
and no reflections or Withdrawals affecting the
South. No new appointments will be sent in
except to meet rejections.
There is much dissatisfaction in Congress-
ional circles regarding appointments. Schenck
complains bitterly.
81. R. Hubbard, Comptroller of the Currency,
calls on all national banks for statement of
their condition up to the 17th instant.
The Senate has still two hundred nomina.
tions before them.
The internal revenue bureau has been reor-
ganized by the establishment of three promi-
nent divisions, under the charge respectively
of Solicitor Smith, second deputy Parnel, and
third deputy not yet appointed. The first
division will have charge Of law matters; the
second Of books and accounts, and the third
will supervise all affairs relative to tax on dis
titled spirits and tobacco.
Chief Deputy Commissioner Douglass is
under the direction Of the commissioner, Chief
Executive Officer Of the Department., and
William P. spearman is, under the new organ
ization. General Supervisor OF the Bureau.
1t was raining heavily all the after noon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE STATE SUPREME COURT.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEws.l


COLUMBIA, April 20.-The Supreme Court
was opened to-day pursuant to adjournment.
The following cases from the Second Circuit
were continued by consent: M. L. Bonham
lads. w. J. Griffin; G. Bruce Walker, assignee,
VS.. Lewis Covar; Ann Griffin and M. L. Bon-
ham vs. T. A. Addison and III. A. Addison; y.
Morse and wife vs. Elizabeth Adams ct al.
In the Third Circuit, Richard Williams and
wife vs. the Escheator, Joseph T. Cummings,
|adr., was continued. The case Of R. G. Richard
son and r. L. Livingston adrs., ct al. vs.. Eliza
Ia. Tndall was heard. Noise for tho motion.
|Haynesworth and Fraser submitted arguments
lin writing on the same side; J. &. G. Richard.
son contra, and Noise in reply.
The argument of the case involving the
question of the validity Of bonds given in pay
ment for the purchase Of negroes will come up
tomorrow and excites much interest.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-21

The Albany (aa.I News. Of the 9th. saws:
Alter diligent inquiry ne estimate that our
planters have put 10 about forty per cant. OF
corn, ten Of oats, and fifty OF cotton. The
corr lands have been thoroughly prepared and
best ever known. We are glad to ANNOUNCE
that our people have made mp their minds TO
raise their own bread" --'~-'>-~ - n ~ ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-21

The New Orleans Crescent, which for many
yeara baS BEEN one Of the leading Journals or
the Southwest. has ceased publication. II was
purchased by G. A. Weed, for some time the
real, though mot nominal, proprietor OF the
New Orleans Times, ard the Crescent has been
Press has also collapsed for want OF support.