davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
. A N II E ID.

"A middle aged White Woman without
lncumuIance, to act Il Matroi, to the
City Alnas House. No person need appIy
unless we'll /, com mended
LEWIS W. WEBB, c. A. Ii. &C.
ii. g. PERCY, C. a. II. ). G.
ALSO,
A mfddle-aged Colure.. Woman. with.
out 1ncumbrance, 10 actt.s Assistant nj Mat
ron TO tne city Ann House. AppIica.
lions must De accoLul @nled WIFI tesli-
monlals OF good mora ,haraate..
LEWIS W. WEBB, q. "A. Il. Q, G.
II. G. PERCY, G. A. Il. s. C.
iu27-tf
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
MARIN lNTELLiGE NCE.
NORFOLK 4 PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 10.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Stmr Isaac Bell, Bourne, Richmond, fir
and passengers to FL Webb,
Stmr Geo Leary, Carter, Baltim ore, fr't
and passengers to Jno Vermillion.
Stmr Lady of the Lake, Ingraham, Girls
field, freight and passengers To III V Tomp-
son.
Stmr w w Colt, Ryther, Washington,
freight and passengers tc J II Wilson.
SImr N Banks, MoCarrick, YORKTOWN,
fr'h and passengers TO L II Webb.
StEr Mystic. Schermerhorn, Hampton.
Stmr Smfthfield. Adams Smithfieid.
Stmr Elizabeth City. Harvey, Il City.
Stmr Sygnet. Cain. e City.
Sohr Moro, Hunt, Rappahannockri river,
ship lumber, put in in distress.
Schr Sunny Side, Parsons, FIT Monroe,
light to master.
S@s SAILED
Stmr Geo Leary, Cs.i.4t. Batlttn ore, f'rt
and passengers by Jno Virmillion.
Stnr Lady of the Lake, Ingraham, Girls
field, freight and passenger BY II V Tomp-
kins.
stmr w w Colt, Rythe., Washington.
int and passengers by j H Wilson.
Stmr Eliza Harcox 81 FORD, Richmond,
Stmr N PBanks McCalrick, Cherrystone
fri and passengers by L II WEBB.
Stmr Mystic, Sche rmerhorn, Hamp-
ton. 8E &Tt &klsE
Stmr Smithfield, Adams, Smithfield,
Stmr Geo Washington, Murden, Eliza
beth City. fAftE
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

sd obligations to the Norfolk News Com.
pany, No. Il Main street, for late dali
and weekly Northern papers, and period
Gals 4 tf ~tHf 1873
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
Special Notices.
FAMILY MEDICINE,

n rs ~ The PAIN KILLER Is a
a 81; ! + !
E.ssASSasM purely vegetable COM
X - AN7Npound: and, willie it is
HI III NrNmost efficient remedy Tor
Nh MrNpa1n, II ID a perfectly safe
%N--s|ESX medicine, even In the most
MSo0SSH unskilfnl hands. For sum
mer Complaint, or any
other form of bowel disease In cLilaren
or adults. 1t is an almost certain cure,
and mas, without doubt, been more sue
cessiul IN curing the various kinds Il
Cholera tnan any other known remedy
or The NEST skiliiul ply sician. In India
Africa and China, where this dreadfn,
disease Is more or less prevalent, the
Pain Killer is considered by the natives,
as weA as European residents in those
climates. a sure remedy.
The PAIN KILLER.-We have known
the high character of this M edicine, ano
that 1t is used with great success and sat.
1sfaction In our veiy best families. 1t is
the 1avorite medicine of our mission aries
in heather lands, where they use it more
than all else together for the diseases that
abound il those warm climates. 1t
should be kept IN every house, and be in
readiness Tor su1den attacks of sickness.
Christian Press.
Inn
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
/, DOM EsTlo MARKET.-The Dc

The DOMESTIC MARKET.--The do
nestle market yesterday morning was
abundantly supplied with vegetables
and fruits Peaches from so to 70 cts.
per peck; lima beans, rs and 80 cents
per quart; butter, 40 and As cents per
pound; eggs, 16 and 20 cents per dozen.
Tomatoes, cabbages, beets, onions, &c.
are now comparatively very cheap, and
are brought in =. freely. The butchers
had excellent supplies of fresh meats.
Watermelons are selling at 5, 10 and
Is cents, according to size and quail
fv
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

New MISUNDERSTANDING to the
change of schedule on the N & P. r. R.
the post Office will, until further notice,
remain open until 7,3O p. M, in order
that the mails over said road may be
delivered the same evening. This is a
good arrangement, and will, doubtless,
meet the appreciation of all, especially
newspaper men in this city, who will
be greatly accomm odated til ereby.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION The
"Zion Sons of Hebrew" colored beue-
VIOLENT association, celebrated their an
niversary yesterday afternoon by parad-
ing through our principal streets; and
by partaking ola collation. at night, in
the colored Odd Fellows Hall, on Butte
street. 81. .....r .r.... sft rt
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

*STAvEs.--W O Pipe, ~ feet long, 8 In
ches wide and ~ inch thick on the thin
edge and all lleart--dressed. 1y 3.A.
w o HID 81 feet long, 3 inches wide,
and "a inch thick on thin edge dressed
heart, I e t.a ufTa agsu
WsO Healing, $50 and 80 inches long,
with due proportion of pieces of each
length, inches wide, and "a inch thick
on thin edge when dressed all heart.
w o BbI, 2 feet 3 inches long, 5 inches
wide, and "a inch thick on thin edge when
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

MARINE CoRPs.--Major D NJ Cohen
is ordered to Pensacola, commandment in
charge of the barracks.
Lieut. Frank A Mullonsy is ordered to
the receiving ship Ohio.
Maj. Thomas Y Fields, of the Norfolk
navy yard, is granted leave of absence
for one month.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
LIVERPOOL MARKET,
DIED,

In Baltimore, on the 9Th instant, Mrs.
MARY A. II. SToDDARD, beloved wife OF
Captain J. B. Stoddard. in her 18th year.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
"FRESH AS A MAlDEN's BLUSH !"

" FIR ESH AS A MAlDEN'S BLUSH I"
LIS the pure peachy Comp. EXON which
follows the use of Hagan's Magnolia
Balm. II is the True Secret of Beauty.
Fashionable Ladies in Society under
stand this. qa. 4 Nv Ec'a Itfg
The Magnolia Balm changes the rustic
Country Girl into City Belle more rap
idly than any other one thing.
sRedness, Sunburn, Freckles, Blotches,
Tan, and all effects of the Summer Sun
disappear where it Is used, and a genial,
cultivated, fresh expression Is obtained
which rivals the Bloom of Youth. Beauty
Is possible to all who will invest 70 cents,
at any respectable store and insist on get :.
Ting the Magnolia Balm. II -
Use nothing but Lyons Kathairon to
Dress the Hair. jul3-deOdAwlm.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

w z, MARRIAGE, MEN ana
Women WORDS OF WISDOM
lOl Young Men on the Ruling Passion in
Help for the erriDg and un fortunate.
Sent In sealed letter envelopes, free OF
charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIA-
TON, Box p, philadelphia, Pa.
Et1E mY22-d&w3m
I00 CONFIDENTIAL AGENTS
4UU WANTED to dispose OF q good arti-
Gle. Sample sent for Fifty cents. Par
ticulars Iree. An energetic man can
make $30,O00 before November. Little
capital is required. Call on or address
N lt# 4as@ 9af DALEY & CO.,
ju3.lw DIV l48 Fulton street. N. Y.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

MAYORS COURT, Observation-Disclosures
trate Knott presiding. August 10.
The calendar was better represented
this morning than it has been for a
week past. We find upon the record
the names of the following persons
charged with as many different often
ses ::
First appears the nams of negro
damsel, Martha Copeland, charged with
using indecent language upon the street;
and Alphonss Goodson, a gentleman of
color, charged with the same offence,
Tor which they wero committed to jai
Tor Ave DAY each.
John Ly.ch and Adam Smith, two
bold soldier boys who boast ia wearing
the blue, were charged W it'll disorderly
conduct. Lynch released and sent to
his barracks; Smith was fined S., and
in default, committed to Jail for ten
days, to await the orders of the boss of
the chain gang.
Henry Watkins, negro, charged with
robhing Henry Gordon, one of his own
color, of $50; Watkins committed for
a further hearing.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

A dispatch from Boston to Pomeroy
New York Democrat says that on Fr
day night Frederick Dou glass, Jr., so
of Fred. Douglass, led to the altar the
accomplished daughter of Professor
A. Molyneux Heatt, of the Harvard
University" There was a grand re-
ception in the evening. We suppose
this was white woman. .rH lad II
Hon. John Hitz, Consul General of
Switzerland, has just returned from
visit to the Swiss colonies in the North
wes. He finds them all Industrious,
thrifty and prosperous. They are very
well contented with their lot. Mr..
Hitz thinks that the ensuing year will
witness an increased emigration of his
countrymen. Many Of them will go to
the West, but he thinks the greater por-
ton will try their fortunes in the noun
tain lands of Virginia, East Tennessee
and North Carolina. 4,,,g., l-,.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

JoTTiNGs.--"Take two letters from
money, and you will have one left. -
Exchange.
In many postoffices of the country,
with the plesent trooly loil postm asters
and other officials, dozen letters with
money are frequently taken, and you
have none left
Beyond all ere3u3tY is the credu-
lousncss OF tho atusisS, rrho believes
thai chance could make a world when
it cannot build basn D.
"Sambc, why am dat niger down
de hole OBJ de boat like chicken in de
egg ? 4 give UNI up Cause he
couldn't git out if it wasn't for de
hatch" E+.# ....-..a ns
Shocks says the prettiest sewing ma
chine in the world is about seventeen
years old, with short sleeves, low dress
and gaiter boots on. We agree with
Snooks.
The "pardoo mill" has again been
set to operating by the "Michigander,'
several psnitentiaIy pets having been
turned loose in the last week.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

MAYORS COURT, Norfolk, Mayor De-
Cordy presiding. August 10.
Chas. Smith, for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct, was fined SIS.
Richard Watson, negro, charged with
violating city ordinance, was dis
missed. s fs M .
John Loughlin, for drunkenness and
sleeping in the street, was fined SIS.
Alice Gray, negro, for vagrancy and
disorderly conduct, was fined So so.
Jester Cook, was granted gratuitous
lodging Monday night at tie Station
House. tni a-as- u -.5 81.
Several other cases not worthy of not,
were adjudicated. sfaf IL
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

CoMMENcED.--Workmsn are now en-
gagged in laying the foundation of the
new hotel, corner of High and Water
streets. We bespeak for the gentlemen
engaged in this enterprise all the sue
cess they may wish. 1t is to be quite a
handsome building, the front of which
is to be of iron. So we 60.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

r . HID, 81 Ieet png, 81 1ncnes wide.
including sap, or inches wide, clear OF
sap, and "a inch thick on thin edge when
dressed. A little allowance should be
made for shrinkage. E6%S q
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

StauniOn Family " do. extra. 8d3I
do Super, a.. ....s... -. ..........8
Fruit.
Oranges. IA hu,i. none Lemons..s.6 50a7i 90 \
oranges. pr box $S Cranberries, 22a24
Or Dbl. $l5al6 Cocoanuts pr 100, as
Fivs per h.. .2a25 Chestnuts. $3a4%
Fifharis..... Fl6c. Walnut. .....-. l6c,
a4aA sEyaaseeG'
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

rive Hundred copies jnstsreeeiysas
ssAs WILSON q WAAKR,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18

The great question in New York now is
how to get out of New York? The great
question here is-how to get people into New
Orleans2 After we shall have decided that,
we shall probably be driven to the discussion
of the other. In New York it is found that
street railways, useful as they have been, are
becoming insufficient for the demands of a
population large proportion of which has
to be transported and retransported over
several miles of ground. The time lost in
this operation is serious draft on the re-
sources of the day. Three hours devoted to
journeying to and from the place of business
cannot well be spared in community in
which every moment of time is carefully hus-
banded and devoted to industry or trade.
Hence the people of New York are trying TO
find some method of diminishing this wastage;
and hence the numerous projects for under
ground railways and elevated railways to be
run by steam power. New Orleans is des-
tined to pass through the same phases as New
York, and to discover, in no very long period,
that the methods of communication between
the suburbs and the center, on which so
much effort and capital have been expended
are insufficient for the demands to be made
upon them.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18
A recent letter from Havana, in the N. Y.

recent letter from Havana, in the n. Y.
Tribune, contains the following paragraph:
The Cubsns have contemplated silent seces-
sion from affairs as a decent act under the circum
stances. They profess to ieel at last that they
themselves are Cuba, and no made and cOntrived
msjority on the side of the Spanish retrogression
can overtop that native fact II they do vote II 10
feared that the issue will be all the same II they
do not; and that in any case Cuba will be efec-
lively misrepresented in the Cortes of Spain.
These remarks refer to the action of the Gu
bans under the Spanish electoral law, re-
Gently promulgated as the government plan
for the reconstruction of Cuba. Suppose it
had read thus: "The Louisianians have con-
templated silent secession from affairs as
decent act under the circumstances. They pro-
TESS to feel that they themselves are Louisiana,
and no made and contrived majority on the
side of the Radical party can overtop that ma
tive fact. If they do vote it is feared that the
isNuo will be oil the same as if they do not ;
and that, in any case, Louisiana Will be etfec-
lively misrepresented in the Congress of the
United States" Had it read thus, it would
have been denounced by the Tribune as the
revelation of scheme, on the part of contu-
macious and disloyal "rebels, to circumvent
the reconstruction policy of the government
And yet the case of Cuba, bad as it is, is not
half so bad as the case of Louisiana and the
other Southern States and Spanish carpet
baggers are honorable persons compared with
the intrusive usurpers who have been en-
abled, under cover of the so-called reconstruc-
ton laws, to seize on the State governments
in the South.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18

The joint committee of the council ap-
pointed to investigate the charges brought by
some of the city papers against the members
of the municipal government met yesterday
and commenced their labors. In the absence
of the editors of the Picayune and Bee, who
profess to possess specific and authentic infor-
nation on the subject, not much progress
was made by the committee. Those gentle
men were doubtless too much occupied yes
terday to attend to this matter, but they will
doubtless respond to the invitation of the
committee to-dav
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18

At the opening of the Spanish Chamber,
Marshal Serrano made a congratulatory
speech. During this Grafton there were
viras for the provisional government. for
Gen. Prim, and for monarchy, all of which
produced confusion similar to that which
sometimes reigns in the United States Con-
gress. Serrano was nonplussed for time,
but managed to get out of the difficulty by
crying uiud for the sovereignty of the Cortes,
which being very acceptable to the members
of that body, Immediately soothed the
troubled waters. The conduct of these mex
perienced Spanish legislators compares very
favorably with that of the persons who are
now running ''the best government the world
ever saw"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18
COMPANY
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.

JAMES r. BURNS, SEcKErAEY.
The "PHENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE OCM-
PANY invite attention to the following Plans peculiar to
ist An the Advantages an all Cash and half Note COM
md II party to-day for 5000 and pays bEf
oneba note, any tablet and should be die
morrow, week. next month, next year the Full
amount OF the policy is psd-$50 o-and NO DEDGCT 0N
or NOTES. AL notes returned Dividends sao never brit
four any table If payment is made, ALL oAsH
the insured resolves IN cash she smount-$5O-with dy
bends, CASH ADDED.
srd. No restric' ion Employment.
9Th The insured permitted TO travel reside In part
South America during and all Of the free
Of charge This has before offered by any Compa
It's without charge varying from $40
$50 for every Thousand dollars insured.
9Th Dividends in the PHOENIX have been and ara
9Th The dividend Is so per tables II The
annual premium Is 500. the dividend is $50
z II always pays Its losses promptly and contests
Sh An lie policies nonorsising thereby no possible
9Th Ordinary Life Policies nonforfeiting amer three pay
psnts ghe .hs policy in force for the full amount q
other great advantages The PHOENIX has paid to wdpwi
and has s. ZOO QUO safely secured for like purposes
10TH Its losses have been met by the annual interest
ceived alone and surplus of interest left q
general fund belonging 20 the insured
lth Its rates Of Assurance cheap Compare
I2th. 1T WILL rot lNsURE AN UNsoUND LIFE.
GEO. B. DARLING,
80 General Agent.
OFFIcE-u2 Canal, corner st. Charles street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18

At the November election in Tennessee two
Democrats were elected to Congress. Brown
low, of course, gave the certificates to the
defeated Radicals. And why not after the
action of Congress in deciding that the vote
of Georgia should be counted if it did not
affect the result but that if did affect the re.
suit it should not count2 This is in accord
ance with true Radical doctrine. No votes
are to be counted against the Radical ticket
that defeat Radical candidate. Let us have
universal suffrage and universal amnesty, by
all means.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18
TEXAS ITEMS.

The ladies of Waco are raising means to furnish
the Methodist church in that city with an organ.
Railroad meetings were held at Bolton, on the
I'd and Sd instant, and active steps were taken to
raise the means TO build wooden railroad from
Hearne Station, on the Central road via Port Sui.
Ivan to Bolton. 1t is to be built after Col. For
shey's plan.
county for the murder of Mrs. Roach near Bell
vile. Suspicion pointed so strongly towards this
man ss the assassin that be was arrested and sent,
as we supposed, to Galveston but it Is thought
he never reached there, as his arrival has not
ben heard of.-IHouston Telegraph. 18th.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18

1t seems that goods on which the duties
amount to seven hundred thousand dollars
have been Withdrawn from bond in New
York during the last two years on false certi-
fcates of re-export, and sold in the New York
market The profits on the transactions must
have reached considerably more than half a
million, all of which the tariff laws aided the
perpetrators of the fraud in wringing from
the public. There is no doubt that this is
the ''best government the world ever saw.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18

it shall exhaust itself, look out for revolu-
tionary reaction and disruption. Only one
thing can prevent the catastrophe-the re-
establishment of the Union in the spirit as
well as the forms of strict constitutionality,
so as to allow in no direction the least lati-
tude for stretch of authority or infringement
of ibertv
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18

As if the Senate of the United States is not
sufficiently disgraced and degraded by the
presence of the carpet-bag senators from the
South, it is to be still further Inundated by
the accession of the notorious scalawag
Brownlow. Is there lower depth of infamy
than this
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18

The Directors of the Mechanics and
Agricultural Fair Association" have not offered
premium for either cotton or wooden goods
manufactured in Louisiana or the Southern
States. The omission looks strange in q list
of premiums SO liberal to almost everything
else, either for use or ornament We presume
that it is owing to an inadvertence, which the
directors will promptly correct.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18

The United States minister in Athens
recently made speech-all American minis
tiers make speeches-assuring the Greeks of
the sympathy of the United States in their
difficulty with Turkey. In the meantime the
Greek government gave up the points in
question and signed the protocol proposed by
the great powers. Couldn't the United States
minister find some other pretext for inter-
meddling sympathy?
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18

ARRIVAL OF THE BIENvILLE.-The steamship
Bienville, Capt. Baker, arrived last night from
New York, 9Th inst, via Havana. 18th, with full
freight and the following passengers:
From Neto York;. o. johnson, W. +. Gold.
ing.
From HdUdnd.-Rsfael Cutlery Sanchez, Mi
guel Algsns, FREDERICK Iedesma, s. Boyd and
wife Carlos Inchust Mr.. Barfoot, NJ. Pssan, Mar.
ciso Foxa, Felix Leon. Miss Msrgant Foxs, and
maid, Psncho Ledesms, Mr.. Roldiu and wife, An.
tonis Ledesms, Isabel Ledesma and four children,
Amelia Valdes, Francisco Fernandez, r. Berroa
and wife, Mrs. Dolores de Ayals and child, Maria
de CO. Dolores, Pstrocesia de Aysla, Clementine
de Ayals, Miss Adsli Bridal, W. Lawrence, F. FL.
Appleton, Ignacia Sargent, DR.. 8. A. Green. Al
berto de Ayala, j. E. Ramos Machado. r.
Thompson, J. Roldau. E. Martinez, Juan de Car
denss, Felix Gsval. Jose ]. Polo, Florencio NJ.
Preston, Francis Draz Mortero, Porto Carrero,
Rudd, Mr.. Lipscomb, Joaquin Ssumell, Apolino
Echaizsval, Nicholas Ledesma, Augustin Ledesma.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18

PRACTICAL INFORMATION. = Take hg lear,
break the stem and rub the white fluid upon the
wart two or three times day, and it will soon
disappear.
new system Of rose culture is now being prsc-
ticed in Europe, the principal points Of which are
now TO prune out all the old wood. to shorten the
new wood little, and peg it down fiat to the
earth. The rose is thus allowed to bloom only on
the wood of last years growth. The effect Is
very fine.
Tan can be removed from the face BY dssolv.
ing magpesia in soft water-beat it to o thick
mass spread on the face, and let remain minute
or two then wash of with CASTLE soan sqds, and
rinse with soft water.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18

The Prensa, of Havana, notices the fact
that Americans in Cuba are very much exer-
cised on the passport question, considering it
great outrage that citizens of country en-
joying the best government the world ever
saw should be compelled to obtain permission
from the Spanish authorities before being
allowed to travel in the island. The Prensa
retorts that during the late unpleasantness in
the United States, Spaniards and everybody
else were forced to procure passports before
being permitted to enter or leave the terrific
ries of the great republic, besides being COM
PEELED to take all sorts of disagreeable oaths.
The Prensa clearly has the advantage in the
argument.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18
&s- OK INSIDE PAGES - Second Page

City Topics, Editorial Paragraphs, The Trade
Of Neao Orleans, The Paris Protocol, A Re-
markable Maidstone, The Wine Case, The Late
COL Broddscea, etc. Third Page: Louisiana
Legislature, Homicide in Mobile. Sixth Page
Official Proceedings Board Of Assistant Alder
men. Seventh Page. Real Estate Market,
Financial, Commercial and Ritter Reports.