davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03

The firm of Shropshire. Hathorn Co. has
been dissolved, Mr.. Hathorn having retired. The
business will henceforth be carried on in the
name of and by our excellent friend, William A.
Shropshire and bis brother, H. E. both Of them
excellent gentlemen, warm hearted, liberal and
experienced. 1t is hardly necessary to say that
Shropshire Brothers have great big store, full OF
all choice wholesale and retail groceries, whiskies
brandies, -four. and everything in that line, and
that the store is Nos. los and ITO Poydras street.
Shropshire Brothers have the CREscENr's hearty
wishes for continued success and popularity.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03

We had the pleasure of seeing yesterday
Photographic likeness which was executed by that
highly popular and scientific artist, W. J. souby.
The features were that Of gentleman which were
considered by professionals as being extremely
difficult to depict faithfully, still Mr. s.. with his
superior skill, required but one sitting to enable
bis transferring to a carte de vsite one of the most
perfect and ife-lke pictures which the art has yet
produced. Mr.. Souby's reputation is fast improv-
ing, and parties who may desie seeing some select
specimens of his talent can crafty themselves By
taking the Magazine cars and stopping at Mrs.
Jobnson's gallery No. so Magazine street, where
this distinguished operator will be happy to re-
ceiye them,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03

The genuine Brazilian pebble spectacles are
only to be had at No. IL Camp street. Messrs.
Kernaghan Co., opticians, have large assert
ment on hand, and assure the public they are
warranted to preserve the sight to extreme old
age. So perfect is the lens, and so peculiarly are
they adapted to the vision that the wearer is only
aware of the fact that he has them on by the
great improvement in bis sight Call on these
gentlemen all you who are afflicted with imperfect
vision and be relieved.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03

Liberman, whose name ought to be Liberal
man. has Just opened an extensive and select
assortment of genuine French corsets for ladies
and misses, and he asserts he sells them lower
than any other merchant in New Orleans. Liber-
man has all sorts of cloaks, merinoes, alpacss,
silks, etc., as well as stockings and other dry
goods. The ladies' of the Crescent City all know
Liberman and the cheap prices at which he sells.
They also know that his goods are genuine, and
that he only has one price.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03

IcEBERG.-A glass Of pure, genuine, unsdulter'
ated liquor, is q beverage not to be condemned
even by persons whose total abstinence from such
indulgences have rendered Indifferent.
One Of the most popular ard reliable dispensers
of this class of material is that prince of bar
keepers, Frank Richards, whose Iceberg, opposite
Magazine market, though rather frigid in its sp.
peIlation contains within its slluring interior all
the delectabe pleasures which can be found in
an establishment of this attractive character.
Give Frank q call.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03

CLoTHYG.-Paul Tulane erected on Camp
street, 81 and 50 Camp street. one of the Hottest
and most magnificent buildings in the city Of New
Orleans. That building is occupied as store by
one of the first clothing houses in the South.
Gsrthwaite, Lewis & Stuart, the proprietors,
have an immense stock of mems and boys cloth
ing, travelling shawls, shirts furnishing goods,
trunks, umbrellas. etc., which they offer at the
lowest living prizes.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03

FINE FURSITURE.-A new and splendid assort-
ment of Office and household furniture is now be-
ing offered by Messrs. Meyer, Kotwitz & Co.,
No. 4S Royal street, where purchasers will find
large and Sc ct variety of the latest and most
beautiful styles. This firm is universally consid-
cred to be of q correct and reliable character. and
parties may be assured that any business transac-
lions with them will be productive of the most
agreeable and satisfactory results.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03

DR. J. WHITE HONE AGAIN.-We are pleased
to see him home and looking so fresh and hearty
after several months absence. He is distin'
guished for remarkable success in his profession
and may be consulted and his remedies dispensed
at No. l5s Carondelet street. See DR.. Whites
card under the head of Medical, in apother col.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03

VIM BoGEL, THE SUccEssoR.-For many years
the drug house of.Maunsell & Bogel has been the
great reservoir from whence the country has re-
oeived her supplies, and to-day we have to an.
nounce a change of firm, the junior partner, Mr..
Bogel assuming ell responsibilities. His stock of
drugs, liquors and perfumery, is one of the most
select in the city, and his prices are as reasonable
as one could ask. See advertisement and give
bin call before purchasing.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03

The steamship Crescent City, Capt. Weir, sails
this morning at O'Clock for New York direct,
with full freight and the following passengers !:
Mr.. ]. d. Pierce and wife, August Muller. G..
Breiting. p. L. Ulmer, N. 7. Y. Durham and lady,
VI. Crumpton, r. A. Williams and son, and four
in the steersge.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03

GrN1x's EMPORIUM OF FAsHroS.-As you walk
down Camp street towards Canal, when you get
opposite No. IA, under the City Hotel, walk into
MT. Genins and examine the stock of splendid
clothing be has on hand, and ask the prices, and
pect. 10 any in the city. He has also very hne
selection Of trunks. valises, carpet bags, ETC.,
which be is selling at the lowest cash dgures see
advertisement aud call on him aud make se'ee'
ton,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03

The steamship Msriposs, Capt. Berry, sails this
morning at O'Clock for New York direct, with
full freight.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03

The steamship Ariadne. Capt. Eldridge, sailed
last evening for New York direct, with a full
freight.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03

The steamship De Soto. Capt Eaton. sailed las
evening for New York direct. with Q full freight
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03

Heller, the magician, perpetrated, not long
since, the following sarcasm on his competitor,
Prot. Anderson
ushakspeare wrote well,
And Dickens wrote Weller,
Anderson u he'll.
Add an Heller"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03

Homicide In winn-Gss. MeI.aughIen sh pots
Han.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20

OBSERVANCE or THArksafvna nj THE
GEORGETOWN CoLLEoE CApErs.-On tho
morning Of Thanksgiving day the George
town College Cadets, after forming 10 pro-
cession at tho college, marched through the
principal streets, preceded by twelve pieces
Of the Marine band, out to the college villa,
near Tennallytown. Tho officers Of tho
senior company arc Captain Brady, First
Lieutenant Pasey, and Second Lieutenant
Camallor. OF the junior company, Captain
Henry, First Lieutenant o'Nellc, and Second
Lieutenant Badaux. They partoof Of din
ncr ct the College villa at o'clock, after
which Father Healy addressed them, giving
them some good advice. A friendly shooting
contest then took place. The prizes awarded
for tho best shooting consisted OF gold sleeve
buttons, pencils, and O variety OF other ar
tlcles, and were principally given for the pur-
pose by the friends OF the students In Wash
ington and Georgetown.
TO the seniors tho FIRST prize was awarded
TO James Preston, Of Virginia, which was
silver cup, presented by Noah Walker, esq.
Second prize to z. Ella, Of Ducnos Ayres, q
pair of gold sleeve buttons. Third prize to
| John Mcnamara, OF California, q buckhorn
paper cutter. Prizes were also awarded to
| Charles Abel and Frank Neal, Of Marylandj
Mark White, of Texas; James Ward, Of tho
District Of Columbia; Charles Ray, OF Louis
lana; Robert Ward, Of the District Of Column
bia; Henry Sheridan, OF Maryland; William
orme. OF Illinois; Frank Cunningham, Of
Pennsylvania; NJ. Ryan, Of Msssachusettsi
Henry Camalier, of Maryland; Charles Rsy-
nolds, of Maryland, and John Preston, Of
Virginia. b.. ..rH4.h d.. ...uF
To the juniors tho lrst prize was awarded
to John 0'Neil, of Missouri, which was Q
silver cup. Prizes were also awarded to
Charles Mullen, Of Georgia. Carroll Payne,
| oil II la n.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20
LOCAL NOTICES.

IT AsrouSps EVERYBODY that colorlcss,
cloudlcss fluid, like spring water, should
revive tho original tint In white, gray or
grizzlcd hair. Yet so II Is. Phaion's Vita =
liz or Salvation for the Hair Is Just such q
fluid, as limpid and as stainless, yet II far
cxceis every other dye or coloring liquid
ever known In impartlpg rich shades OF color
to gray hair. eoH
OvERcoATs
SUITS
for -.-- 800.
MEN AND DoYs.
PLAID rASr MATERIALS IN LARGE VARIETY.
DoYs, CLOTHING
speciality.
PRICES EXTREMELY Low.
l.. d. BARBOUR Il Co.,
N AGO Seventh street, opposite r. o.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20

THE FIRST American, as we'll as European
physicians, recommend IIoTs Malt Extract.
AS palatablc dietctlc drink 1t invigorates
tue system and is slightly stimulating
without being irritating. As a nutrient II Is
extremely beneficial to the sick and ener-
waited, and to the conyalescent especially
to nursing mothers. As remedy II cures
disorders of the throat, chest, lungs and
stomach by Its wonderful combination OF
herbs. Sold by all druggists and dealers.
col
ASK THE LADIES' MAIDS AND THEY WILL
TELL you that Phalon's Yitalia or Salvation
for the Hair is the favoritc article for re-
vlvlng tho natural tlnge Of blanched or
fading ringlets. Clear as fluid glass, whole
some to the skin as water, undiscolorable
by the light, without any mineral odor and
yielding no sediment, 1t de1es competition
aud courts comparison. u coll
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20
Tho Country Homes OF Nrw Tag
land


AZ tho First Congregational church, pr.
Rankin made 1.-THE Country Homes OF New
Englandn the theme of his discourse, baslug
his remarks on the language of David TO J Jua
than, First samuel, 10th chapter and 9th verac Z:
" II thy father Mt all miss Inc, thea say, David
earnestly asked leave o me that he might rim
to bethlehem, hts city; for there Is AyetTIy
AciiIice there for all the family" This " -
nn ilnbscmiom1 pto,'xt merely, on the p2ri OF
KING toward himself From ihlI passage, as
wen As plherurWe know that family gathering s
were common among that people, aud that
they were Of sum silent consclueGcc to f.rnish
king.
such family fr,s's anl returns are a Nov
England custum. However humble the r,y,I!.
log or sdsntily furnished the table tnrra Is one
day Ia the year when all tho h'uIy gather.
wAs then gIaphiCINy d 'pufrl, and Tumu q,
the chttaeteristics Of tao old Now Inslaul
homes were given most dIstIuuIIy, whIah al,
ways Impress themselves ~ permanently upou
~" mIuls that every unc who hlB rnipy.I
i"ru Is prepared to say at auy fG'Dtu p,IlJI
Ia life
"w uofa 'rr roam, wi4trNpr other laIs ,,a..
Sly Loart, uuIraYelsd, sgil returns h. t4co. .'
II is the best place In the wos!d to cmIrr..c
frOla, because 1t IL the bcs' place to .uc,I. .,
htnesa Tor such an emigration some OF tho
advantages OF y country ICslaCLCe over t.IIr uf
city arc that 30 much Oi the hlHdIwur. of
God IL there seCni that tho seasons are there
uufDlIth, nnl are llYlng cplBtles known AMI
read OF Rlli that the child loarus this alphabet
OF nature even before he learns his own yer.
naeulAri aud that moral impreasiOns are mad.
more easily. In New England, la the cOun-
try, men are more controlled In their actions
by sense Of individual responsibility Be-
sides, In those homes the very members that
make up tho family constitute clements for
producing n moral impression, There Ia old
age, that appeals to our fcyCraucei infancy
that trhCles tenderness aud Eympnthy. Every
Now England home, too, hasa BlbIc-a book
n ulIuuDtpu hpaERulV lpt
will surely disappear from uur nation when
the Bible disappears. The couatfy home OF
New England has also Sabbath. The scenes
connected with the Sabbath 10 the country in
New Eugland, were presented. Having re.
Ounted the movements of the family ln their |
preparation for the sabbath services, and no 7
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20

another splendid Gents Furnishing NJ No.
5lO Seventh street, bet ween d aud +
streets.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20

FoR THE BEST and cheapest Gloves Of all
kinds aud at all prices, go to Franc II Gold
man, No. $40 Seventh street, between d
and Z streets, and Marble Hall, No. J5S
Seventh street, opposite Patent Office.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20

QUICK WoIK.-Ycsterday morning, about
6 O'Clock, the Office Of DR.. Woodbury., on G.
street, near Twelfth, was entered and an
overcoat, pocl;et-case of surgical instruments
and pair of shoes taken thercfrom. The
case was reported to Justice j. T. X. Plant,
and by him turned over to Special Detective
liarrigan, who succeeded In traciug the lar
ccny to colored boy named John Randolph,
about 10 years of age. Randolph was ar
rested, and in less than ten hours from the
commission of the robbery he was accommO-
dated with quarters at Gen. Crockcr's, being
fully committed for court.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20

FoG FINE WHITE sHIRI3 and all the new
styles of Linen Cuffs and Collars, 20 to
Franc & Goldman, No. SIG Seventh street,
between d and L streets, and to the old
stand, Marble Hall, No. ass Seventh street,
opposite Patent Office.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20

GARRoTING.-A fuw evenings since, as a
son of DR.. c. F. stausbury was passing
through City Hall lot, when near the north
cast gate, he was seized by the throat by a
white man who presented u pistol to his
head and demanded his money. lie replied
pocket-book, said the assallant. The pocket
book, containing nothing but papers, was
handed over, when the thief, without exam
lining 1t, released his victim and ran rapidly
up Fourth street, towards the Jail, u very
proper direction for Que of his ill.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20

CUMMINs' EXTENSIVE SHOE ESTABLISH
MEST, Seventh street, seems to be the favor
ito resort of purchasers In the shoe line, aud
very naturally so from the fact that 10 other
establishment in the city presents so large
and desirable an assortment The new
winter stock is by far much larger and even
more select than at any previous season,
thereby giving the large trade of the house
and the public the greatest advantage. n
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20
CUMMISs' Doors AND SHOES,
3i7 Seventh Street,
Next to Northern Market and X.

FURNISHED ROOMS ron REST at No. 39S IL
street.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20

FoR AN Alternative, tonic and unparalleled
health restorer for all ages and sexes, use
only "Thc Eureka Tonic Pills" Sec adyer-
tlscment in another column. \
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20

FOH Undershirts and Drawers, at 80, 60,
- and 81, 20 to Franc ~ Goldman, No.
5lG Seventh street, between d and l. streets,
and Marble Hall, No. 45S Seventh street,
opposite Patent Office.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20

EVERETT LYCEUM meets at the rooms of
the Young Mems Christian Association this
evening at the usual hour. Question for
debate; "Resolved, That the passage OF a
law prohibiting the sale of intoxicating
liquors Gas beverage) would be for the
best interests of the community"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-24

some political questions in the hope
that tho People would, in their at~
tachment to them, forget the Pike
Road matter. lie ridiculos the idea
of thoro beng a Pike Road issue
before tho voters Of Morgan. lie
now casts an insult at every Rcpub.
lican who stands firm upon the call
he signed for The Peoples Conven~
ton, and speaks, acts, and votes in
defense of his own rights, by calling
them stupid doltS as though the
Court had appointed him guardian
ovor all who disagreed with him in
those matters. But we will sec who
r the stupid dolts after the cleo
ton, if the Pike ticket should sue
coed. He will then call every Re-
publican outside of McConnolsvillo
a stupid dolt who supported the
ticket, MS indeed he can do IN truth,
when they wnkoand find they voted
an intolerablo and over increasing
tax upon themselves. This is just
as certain as that effect follows
cause, as some of their leading men
admitted in town, n few days ago,
that should the Anti. Pike ticket be
defeated, that tho Commissioners
could go ahead and levy q tax, IS.
SUI bonds and build pixies without
violating their pledge to the people,
as that would DO emphatically an
endorsement Of their policy. One
correspondent from Chester Hill, |
believe, suggests something new
under tho sun, rs he supposes. He
says try the experiment of voting
pike or no pike on the tickets this
fall, and the Commissioners, being
men of honor, will take the result
for or against, and act accordingly.
We say nothing against tho honor
OF the present Commissioners, or
any of them ; but we DO say that
facts are stubborn things, and tho
people we'll remember when they
voted Court House or no Court
House on their tickets, and voted
il down twice by large majorities
and yet the Commissioners went q.
head and built it IN spite Of tho no
Court House mnjorities, and then
IN justification of their bad faith 10
the people, said it was necessary ;
so can they say with regard to the
pike, and the same man is head and
shoulders of the board now that
was then, so we don't think you
can catch Morgan county votes this
fall on chaff OF with a hook so poor.
ly baited.
ANTI. PIKE REPUBLICAN.
Sept. %, 1869.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-24
AN ORDINANCE,
TO Restrain ana Prohibit Ale,
Beer and Porter Houses and
Shops, and Houses and PIa--
ces Of1fabituai resort for Tip
piing and antemperance.

SECTION /. BE it ordained by the Coun-
ell of the incorporated village of Neon
nelsyille, Ohio, that II shall be unlawful
for any person or persons to keep within
the said Incorporated village of McCounels-
vile, nny house, room, shop, booth, nrbOr,
cellar or place ofhabitual resort fortippling
or intemperance.
SECTION 2. BE It further ordained, that
IL shall be unlawful for any person or per-
sons TO keep within the said INCORPORATED
village Of McConnelsville, a house, shop,
room, booth, nrOor, cellar or place where
Ale, Porter or Beer is habitually sold or
furnished b. be drank, in, upon or about the
house, shop, room, booth, arbor, cellar or
place whore so sold or furnished.
SECTION 3. And be it further ordained,
that for any violation Of the first section Of
this Ordinance, the person or persons so
offending, shal III upon conviction, forfeit and
pay a fine of not less than ten dollars, or
more than fifty dollars, and shall also be
imprisoned in the county jail for q period
not exceeding thirty days. That for every
violation Of tho End section of This ordi-
nance, the person or persons 80 offending,
shall upon conviction, forfeit and nay a
fine not exceeding fifty dollars, and be I'M.
p%risoned in the county Jail, not exceeding
20 DAYS.
SECTION 4. De it further ordained, thnt
all prosecutions under this Ordinance, shall
~ AA III AMAAAA VI Wv AAAhN ~ AAAEA AllAuHE
of McConnelsyille, and shall be commenced
upon a written complaint, under oath or
affirmation, before the mayor of said viii
lege, ard upon the filing of such complaint,
the mayor shall issue a warrant, directed
to the marshal of said village, for the ar
rest OF the accused. The marshal shall
forthwith arrest the person thus charged and
bring the accused before the mayor, who
shall proved as provided by law, and the
Mayor, upon conviction of any person for
the violation of any Of the provisions of
this Ordinance, may make it a part of the
sentence, that the accused shall staad COM
mitted to the Jail Of the county, until the
fine and costs assessed against such person
shall be paid or secured TO be paid or 9TH
erwise discharged according TO law,
SECTION 8. II shall be the duty Of the
Marshal and assistant mnrshals Of said viii
lage, to make complaint against all persons
found violating any Of the provisions Of this
ordinance.
Section o. BE il further ordained, that
the Ordinance entitled can Ordinance TO
regulate the vending of Spurious, Vinous
and Malt Liquors, within the Incorporated
village of MoConnelsville, Ohio" passed in
Council, April l3th, 1869, be and the same
IS hereby repealed.
SECTION Z. This Ordinance shall take Of
feet from and after its End publication IN
the conservative, !" n newspaper printed in
said village Of Mct'onnelsvilio, Ohio.
j. ii, MURRY, Recorder.
JAMES WATKINS, MAYOR.
September, II, ls69-2t.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-24
Morgan County FaIrl

At a meeting of the Board Of d..
rcctors of the Morgan County Ag-
riculturNl Society, on the Goth inst,
il was determined to offer premiums
for tho most easy, graceful, and
comely Female Equestrianism,
which exhibition will take place on
the third day of tho Fair, FRIDAY,
Oct. 49, at u o'clock, p. NJ. Tho
premiums have not yet been d5ci-
ded upon, but will be of a valuable
and handsome character. Also, n
Mule Race, to take place on the
second day of the Fair, at u o'cl'k.
2. NJ, for which fair premiums are
offered. These. together with the Pa.
cling and Trot.irg Matches, all
ready announced, it IS believed, will
make the coming Fair much moro
interesting and exciting than here.
iofore, J. s. ADAIR. Sec'y.
Sept. 23, 1869.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-24
NOTICE.

Martha F. Harry Court of Common Pleas,
.. $. Morgan county, Ohio.
Enoch N. Lee. The Defendant will take
notice that Marth F. Harry did, on the 18th
day Of October. 1867, before James W. Tur-
ner, j. p, file her compliant against him,
the said Enoch N. Lee, charging that she
was pregnant with child, which If born n
live would be a bastard, nnd9tbat he, the
said Enoch N. Ice, was the father thereof.
The said complaint was filed in the Court Of
Common Pleas for Morgan county, Ohio
October 9th, 1868, and nm order Of Attnch-
ment Issued thereon TO the Sheriff Of Nor
san county, Ohio, who attached certain
lands in said county, belonging TO said E
noch \. Lee. The defendant will take no
tice that at the November term, 1859, of
the Court Of Common Pleas for Morgan
county, Ohio, there will be q judgment ask
ed agninst him and an order Of sale Of said
lands for the maintenance Of said child.
HANNA & HANNA,
Sept. "a, 1eG9-Gw1 Atty's for Plaintiff.