davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-26

/ ------ DAY.
.Vincennes, Indianap-I 4
oils, Cincinnati, Chica- +
go, Louisville, New Or
leans and ali Southern
cities, New York and
q AN. all cities North ana
Pm. East Of indianapolis
via T.. q g. II. r.
/ , AN. MI Vernon, Ind. via.
2P.Ms stage and packet.
DAILY MAILS.
Cities and towns on T..
I& q. II. r. and all placesI
Supplied via that Rail-
road. (All letters depOs-
iited in the Post O1flcel
from 10 10 1920 AMI
iare delivered TO ROutel
0A.1r. iAgent)
Down River Mail, via.
Evansville and Cairo
Packets, embracing all
points in Southwest
kentucky, river coun-
ties In Illinois, and Ten
nessee River towns via.
AN. Paducah.
-FOUR TIMES A WEEK.
Up River Mail, via.
Evansviiie and Louis
vile Packets, embrac.I
ing Indiana and Ken
lucky river counties.
and Green River cOun-
ties-on Wednesdays.
Thursdays aud Satur-
PM Gays at......-...-. .............-...
9 An. On Mondays at...............
THREE TIMES A WEEK
Boonville and Rock-l
port, via. hack, embrac-l
ing, Warriek County
and all post offices sup
Piled through RockpoFtl
- departs Mondays.I
Wednesdays and FRI
days; arrives on Tues
days, Thursdays andi
8 Pm. saturdays, at....-.-............ &
New Harmony, via.
r ~ q. II. r., embracinRl
PoseyYilles stew arts
Yilie and Cynthiana-
on Tuesdays, Thurs-
0A.M. days aud Saturdays.
Saundersville and
Nash's, via. Il. q q. r.,
Tuesdays, Wednes.
G Am. days and Saturdays.
TWICE A WEEK.
New Harmony, via.
hack, embracing Kas-
son, BlairsVille and
4P.M. WadesviIie. q.
ONCE A WEEK.
Wheato nville, Ne
chanicsville, MeCutch-
Enville and Elberfield-
Il AN. saturdays. ll.
st. Wendells, st Jo-
seph, Armstrong and
IL An. kasson-Saturdays. M
POST OFFICE HOURS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-26

MADRID, July 23.-Mueh excite
ment is created by the Carlist agita-
ton, aud many arrests are made daily.
The Government hesitates whether
to confine itself to civil measures to
repress disorder, or to proclaim mar
tial law.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-26

=
Jyzl y--.------- EVANSVILLE. IND.
Important kOtiee.
q III PERSONS ARE HEREBY
-EsA. notified { nat have secured a patent
lor my kruit Funnel, and shall prosecute
20 the fullest extent Of the law any and an
persons Infringing upon nay rights BY
making OF selling The Fruit FuDneI with
Jy2l dlw r. c. BRAsELroN.
Notice Of C0partnership.
NEEARE.Es w3IHELSGH and PETER
~ FhICk having entered into cOpart-
nershlp as ALE DEALERS, the business
Will be carried on NJ the OLD stand OF Chas.
WlIIhleelni, on FIrsi Street, between Vine
and Division.
Evansville, Ind, June Isl, 1859. liyl9
WILHELhI & FRIOK,
Sole Agents for the Genuine
Madison XXX Ale
PITTsBURG ALE & PORTER,
EVANSVILLE ALE. LAGER q COMMON
BEER, LONDON ALE, BROWN
STOUT &c, &c,
FIRST STREET,
Bet. Vine and Division.
Ds7- All orders from home or abroad
pro mptly filled. jyl9 dtf
GRO. THORNHILL,
MASJV tcziURxE OF
8asssIEes sand AHarziess
SECOND sfREgf, near Main,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
All Kinds of fine Saddles and Harness
constantly on hand.
REPAIRING done in Tie best manner
aud at short Aotice. i1nh5 d6m
Valuable Real Estate TO be Sold
at Auction,
Upon Credit Of @. y, and l9 Months.
JULY Sd, js09.
FTyKEE COMEEnE COUECTL or TEEE
-A- City OF Evansville viii sell at public
auction, on
SATURDAY, july 3lsT, 1863,
At. 3 o'clock Pm, upon the premises, the
old Baptist Church property, situate on
the corner Of clark and Centre streets,
upon n credit OF six, twelve, and eighteen
months, with interest from date, payable
in city orders; the purchaser TO remove
that portion OF the Guiding protecting
into the street within six months from
day OF sale, anu give bond, with approved
security, To secure the pay inents.
by order OF the Council.
a. VI. AfCGRIFF, Clerk,
By \. MCGRiFF, Beputg.
o-s1 EyaasalIle, a1sI il Djilis' july sth, 1913
du lOhlon coPy.I
I. p. SAMSON. ALEx.wrLsoN
SAMSON G WILSON,
LEAIERs ~
Pitts burg Coal,
SLIGO Mines oT Kentucky.
Being agents. Tor the toWbOats Robert
Fulton and Red Fox. we are prepared 10
do towing at low figures.
OFFICES:
S0uth Second Street and
Blue Deck, LamascO Wharf.
STEAMBOATS, and factories supplied on
hpefal terms. lma26 dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-26
1881.
Time Of opening and Closing Nails.
sTAEDARD TIME, PosT-OFFICE CLOCK, HDgU.
LATED By RAILROAD TIlus.


eltpeyv. MAILS SENT TWICE A CLOSING
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-26
tEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
- & III lis
+ A VEGETABLE SIGlLlKH
HAI r.
RENE YER.
Renew the Hair to its OrieiBal
Color when Gray.
Renews the nutritive matter which nour-
ishes the hair.
RESEWs THE GROWTH OF THE HATR WHEN
Renews the hrash, wiry hair to silky soft
BEAUTIFUL HAIR BREssE
One bottle shows It's effects.
R. p. HALL & Co, Nashua, N. a.,
For sale by ali druggists.
Ljy24 dim (eod), wlm SpNJ
PADDEN & CO.,
Soap, Candle, and Lard Gil
MANUFACTURERS.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE:
FIRsT STREET, near Division.
PADDEN & CO.,

DADDEN * co. ARE READY 60
supply the trade win the GEN UINE
SSDLDES ERASINE, GERMAN ERA
CHEA4CAL OLIVE SOAPS. Every
housekeeper should give IL a TRIAL.
sold by all respectable grocers.
IN ADJ IS, BE SURE AND Ask FOR
A@ fadden a Co.'S Golden Erasive Soap.
~ saves time. labor, money, and patience
You can do your washing with this soap
iLsllt "a nan the time you take with using other
You can ger 1t at all the .grocels.
v AIDES, look TO YOUR OWN
- interest and ask for Padden Il Co.'s
1IoosPs. zee Luat their name is on every
Oar you buy. Ijy23
FEyO THE RELATIVES. EXECT-
& tors, ana Administrators OF the estate
OF : JaInes Lewis, deceased, their attornevs
oarl ana al otner persons whom It may con-
TAKE NOTICE.
You are hereby notified that we. the nm
derslgned, Jonn +. Kinney, Joseph HoII-
and are the owners or the entire estate
real and personal, lett by James Lewis
deceased; and you are warned that we
intend to enforce our claim agafnsG al
persons intermeddliA & with the said estate
or any property appertafntug thereto. and
you anu M az al peisons are hereby forbidden
to pay over TO any person arv rno,,ev ~. ~
pertaining thereto.
JOHN E. KINNEY.
JOSEPH HO Imam
ANDREW j. STEFFY.
Evansville, Ind, July y, I669 Tiy23 d9t
Evansville, CaTmi & PaduCah Rail-
road Company.
TAT tTECE Is HEREBY GIVEN tbot
40 books VIII be opet ed for the sub.
scrlptiOn of capital stock in the e. q AZ p
hallroads on the "a day of July, 1869 Al
the law Office OF J. r.. w elborn, In me CIV
Or o.. Evansville, and that they win remain
~ orlaI 1l.lr "a ne Nv ~noie i Is subscribed.
j. +. ~ ELBORN. Secretary.
J ~ly 2lst, 1863. ty22 div ,-"'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-26

Wheato nville, Ne
chanicsville, MeCutch-
lEnville and EIberfield-
saturdays.
st. Wendells, st. Jo-
seph, Armstrong and
Kasson-Saturdays.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-26

/ Vincennes, Indianap-
oils, Cincinnati, Chica-
go, Louisville, New Or
leans and ali Southern
/ cities, New York and
all cities North ana
East Of indianapolis
via T.. q G.. II. II.
MI Vernon, Ind, via.
stage and packet.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-03-25

APPLE TREE SUCKERs.-Many
otherwise good orchards are allow
ed to become defaced or seriously
injured by allowing profusion of
suckers to grow at the base of the
trunks. Attempts are sometimes
made to get rid of them by cut
ting them off down to the surface
of the ground, and leaving con-
siderable portion below in the form
of short stumps. These sprout
again and soon become as stout as
ever. A better way is to wait
till they are in leaf, at which time
they are loosened more readily,
and taking each separately in the
hands and placing a thick boot
upon it near the tree, they are
quickly separated. If done at this
time they will not be likely to
sprout again.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-03-25
farm and Household.
Why Horses Kick.

Whenever a horse kicks, he
feels something behind him that
alarms or incommodes him.
Therefore, he as naturally sends
out his heels to kick it away, as
we strike our own face if we feel
any insect alight On it. Most
persons would do this even if they
thought it was a bee or a wasp
Now the most sensible thing to do
would be to remain quiet, when,
after the insect had taken his
promenade over our countenace,
he would take himself off. 1t
would be more sensible in the horse
not to hurt his heels or hooks a.
gainst a carriage. But, as in both
cases, neither the man or the
horse acts sensibly, the result is,
the man gets stung and the horse
hurt, which in the latter case
probably leads to the passenger
being hurt also. The horse, find
ing he is hurt by something, tries
most theoretically to knock it
away, and, finding that he cannot
do this, be then tries to run away
from it. All this is set down as
vice, when it is only fear. Hav-
ing been thus hurt by a carriage
behind him, the animal, as mat
ter of course, will kick or run a.
way from the same object of his
hurt and alarm the next time,
and probably every time he finds
it behind him. He is then a con-
frmed kicker, but not a vicious
horse. Call him frightened
horse. and we should be mnch
nearer the truth. Nothing can
more show that it is not inherent
vice, than the fact that many
horses will kick in single harness
and go as quiet as lambs in double,
and sometimes vice versa. This
clearly proves that the horse kicks
from having been hurt or alarmed
by being placed in one of these
situations; for lift proceeded from
vice, be would equally show it in
both places.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-03-25
To PREVENT GUNS FRON RUSTTN,

To PREVENT GUNsFRoM RUSHING.
For the beneftof our readers who
pride themselves on the condition
in which they bring their guns in
to the field, l offer the following
receipt, given me by a sportsman
of no little experience, and which
I tried on his recommendation
and found to be perfectly satisfac-
~. 1t is as follows 20 OF. finest
olive oil, l J OF. spirits turpentine.
This is to be rubbed on the gun
barrels with rag, and also inside,
leaving them with the oil on, and
not rubbed off until wanted to be
used. This, during any damp
weather, / am sure will keep guns
in good condition.-London Field.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-03-25

A small or moderate sized tree
at the transplanting will usually
be a large bearing tree soonerthan
9 larger tree set out at the same
time and which is necessarily
checked in growth by removal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-03-25

It is a mistake to house up a
thousand bushels of grain, waiting
for a rise, until one-tenth Of it has
gone to feed rats and mice, and
fhe remainder smells like the es-
sence OF rat, and the price is down
forty per cent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-03-25

Wood ashes sownon grain-6elds
will brighten and stifen the straw
and increase the size and weight
Of the kernels.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26

Goy5rhor Warmoth has signed the "ciyil
rights BILL He has eaten his words of lest
year, ssnd we presume that he finds the repast
very such to his liking. 1t would seem,
indeed. THAT after having proclaimed his
reasons Tor vetoing this measure when it came
before him at the last session, he would think
it propEs to explain the causes which worked
SO totsl revolution Of his opinions. It is
true thst such a course would be exceptional;
but then it must be remembered that Mr..
Warmolh is an exceptional governor-one OF a
class wt5ose public conduct and acts are char
acterisiifally exceptional. The public would
like to snow why Governor Warnoth thinks il
right to do thing this year which he thought
it wrong to do last year; why he signs a bill
this yelir which he vetoed last year; why he
derides a public sentiment this year, which
he pretended to respect last year; why no
makes light Of consequences and contingent
cies THIS year which he considered to be very
serious last year. Since we can get this infor-
nation from nobody but Governor Warmoth
himself perhaps that eminent Official will
condescend to crafty our reasonable and
natural curiosity.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26

A paragraph in a contemporary evening
paper says that the prospective adoption Of
the new, or so-called propeTty-holders'
charter. is gratifying to all but the small
circles Of corruptionists who oppose it.
If We should say that it gratifes none but the
small circle of corruptionists who are trying
to fssten it on the public, our reasoning
would be quite as good as that of cur con-
Temporary, and we should come much nearer
the truth. No such hagitious attempt to de-
prive the people of the right of solf-govern-
menA u1der pretence of consulting their
interests has ever been made Ia this country.
The people are not fools, although they may
not have that quick perception of their own
interests which characteristics the gentlemen
who h8ve resolved to run the municipal
machine; and they plainly see that the eject
of the new system will be to establish an
oligarol.5 over the city, composed of men en-
tirely irresponsible to public opinion, and in
vested sith powers SO extraordinary that
their opsOrtunities for plumber will be limited
only by !heir desires. The idea that such a
system IS desired by the people of New Or
leans w@uld imply that the people OF New
OrleBDH': are idiots. The statement that such
a syste.s could have any other effect than to
aggrsv&t. existing evils is so absurd as not to
be WORTHY of serious discussion.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26

One of the most disgraceful things of the
present day is the sneaking, prying investiga-
ton conducted by a congressional committee
into the private affairs of MIR. Coroor.n, in
order to find pretext for refusing 10 pay
claim which that gentleman has against the
United States. They are trying to prove that
at a certain dinner given by the Russian min
lister AIr. Corcoran and Senator Salisbury had
said that they would give $4,000 to have
Lincoln killed. If even this were true, it is
difficult TO see how it would affect the liability
OF the United States and the Obligations OF
the government to pay its just debts; but
when the refusal to pay is accompanied With
an inquisition into the history of a gentle
mans dinner table, gathered from caves
dropping servants, the whole affair becomes
so disreputable as to make a citizen OF the
country blush for the thing which IS called
bis government tits gratifying to know that
the Russian minister's butler detly refused
TO answer the inquiries propounded to him,
in which he displayed o sense of propriety
entirely foreign to the creatures who we're
atechising him.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26

tomorrow. II is time to remember that
things cannot be fixed in an Interchangeable Or
der, that in commerce, as well as in human Vi
tality and growth, and in political history and
evolution, nothing is immutabie but the prin-
ciple of mutability. Had We not been too
forgettul OF all this, We would long since have
had, extended westward from this city, thou
sands Of miles of railroad instead of the paltry
fragment that we now have, and we would
have had ere now ample and assured egress to
the deep sea for the largest vessels that 1Oat,
and navigation to this port would have been
feed from the frightful burdens which mono
poles and multiplied charges have SO long
heaped upon it. Not to adapt ourselves with
alacrity and energy to the changes aud ext
gencies of the day would simply be to court
death.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26
DEEfE

On Thursday, TIA z5sh list. az O'Clock Capt A LIPS
COMB anstiye o. Richmond Va and for eighteen yaars
gCsdsng q New Orleans
His funorsl will take place nom ssidsncs Of his bro
ther " C. LipIconb. No . Bssn street, bstW-en Canal
and Customhouss strssts, THIS EVrSISG at O'Clock
bis erds ans friends q his brother invited - A.
tend the funeral.
HALL OF PELICAN HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY
No 4-1he Officers ana Members Of tiis opany will SEA
At iheir Truck Hsufe IN fail unisorr, st O'Clock tIs
AFTERNCOE 70 attend the furer. Of our ats orea IN
ard xtnpt Member, A. A. LlPSCONB.
By order Of The Foreman, CHag T. LPEEs
Tic Fie Department generally ae isyel t. asisnd thu
fnneIal
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26
Wy Card.

CuiaE " he iusrmiiiss OF age growing having
nearly stsled the ALLOTTED days OF man. my three score
aud ten, have thought best transfer my business
as the manufacturer Of BURROwEs' LEXINGTON Nus
TARD. often called HcCULLOUGH's LEXISGrON NUS
"a RD 10 other hands watch have done t. young
slernsn, Mr. JAS. NJ WAVES and JAMES DJDsKV. both
known thr community their birth as faithful reia
BE correct and essreet transmits to them my
sntirs process Of manufacture followed by for nearly
h.lf century and given to by my sased foster
father ths venerable Hr BURRoWES. whose have
awsss O occasionally retained my along with my
and whose sign viii remsia ther place Of manu-
faotuIa do most heartily recommend hessrs YATES
DUDLEY 80 my former and to all Others
des - thsm that sla remain with the new arm
long enough TO instruct them faithfully in the
and snputinn Of this hne and usaduterated article
TO them the benefit % ny ftg ycars experience
knowledge, my Labels and envelopes and my hearty
good will and ny earnest hopes Tor their prosperity
oAM'L -. MCCULLOUGH
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26
OUR CARD.

II viii be from The above card Of venersble friend
SAHL d MCCULLOUGH. Lexington, Ky that we have
purchased his Mustard Machinery. his good will
edge Of She peculiar mode OF manufacture OF the generally
known "BURROwES' LE1IS3TON AUsTAR9," often
called " NcCULLOUGH'S LEXINGTON MUsTARDn
We also I've soe right to his labels and envel
Mr. Mccullough viii supernteni the factory 10 the
manipulation Of this noted brand Of Mustard until
have fully obtaRed the long retained process Of its
by his fostsr father Mr. Bloves mssG As sooa
acquire that knowledge shall own labels
retaining the original lsbels used by Mr. Burrowes
Mr.. Sam1 Mccullough, itil living in Lexington where
he wa brn nearly seventy to hin refer all
te Of reference
YATES i DUDLEY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26
Week oia-wee Cola-wssA Old.

For cOmbin alton OF pathoa and humOr, Oh
following, from the Norwich, Conn, Advertiser
purporling TO be the vail Of father over hi
buried boy, Is TO say the least, peculiar:
Close nestled in bis mothers arms,
His cheeks as red - roses,
With eyes OF Heavens bluess blue,
And sn1bbiest of noses
ClOse Destled in MIA N othor's arms,
Ny Hesk-cld boy reDOses.
Fast Wondering il the hillside green,
Where myrtle, boom, and roses,
His baby mother sleeDs | ueen-
No srD has form inclOsss--
Fsst mOuldering on his hillside, green,
Ny wee cold boy reposes.
Sweet slumberer in loving arms
Dear dreamer heath the roses
hay l as Tree iEOm all alarms
Rest when this brief life Closes
When, Wondering or the hillside green,
This weak old boy reposes.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26

At the recent meeting Of the Social Science
Association, in Albany, Chas. Francis Adams,
Jr., read paper in opposition to the present
system of representation. He showed that
while Grant received an excess of only five
per cent. Of the popular vote, he is credited
with forty per cent. excess Of electoral votes.
Mr.. Adams did not say anything of the sys-
TEN of disfranchisement by which Grant was
fraudulently credited with that six per cent
excess of the popular vote.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26

We take much pleasure in calling attention
to the potice which appears in another column
OF the CRESCENT, of the cOpartnership formed
by our friends Messrs. Thos. Steel and W. A.
Weed, for the purpose of conducting a sta
tioneryl job printing and book binding bust
ness, III the Times building, No. ~ Camp
street, Mr.. Steel has long been favorably
known 20 this community in connection with
the business, while MIR. Weed brings to it
youth and energy-these combined should
make them successful. We can assure them,
of our best wishes.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26

A man named Reayis has written q pam
phlet ~ favor Of "a change of national en-
pire, of arguments in favor of the removal of
the national capital from Washington City TO
the Mississippi Valley" By mississippi
Valley Mr.. Reayis means st. Louis, which is
going % deyour the whole surrounding coun-
try to Alton on one side and jefferson
Barracss on the other, thereby becoming pos
sessed in hundred years, Of population Of
10,OCOp00 II cities are going to grow at
this rate, in a century, there viii not be any
ccuntrt, SO that when Mr.. Reavis makes st.
Louis Ind the Mississippi Valley convertible
terms, Tie is logical enough-only the new
capital.might just rs wen be called Cincin-
natl, or Louisville, or Memphis, or New
Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26

qFsstion Of some interest has recently
arisen N New York. a man named Cooswell
was sentenced to be hung in Oneida county,
and the sheriff, just before the execution, ad-
ministered chlcroform 70 hin, nv sotn-a,;,,.
the bl?ek cap with that agent. For this
charges. have been brought against the sheriff.
The question is whether the object of the law
Is not fsllfilled by taking the life of the con-
Wet, the penalty to be inflicted being simply
,death. II this is admitted then anvtbino f,--
Nher nut. be torture, mot contemplated BY the
law
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26

The ;iry in the case of Belot-eight men
and btsShers, and four men who are not
brothtE%-haye given that person 500 700
damages; which is, probably, more than
twenty s;mes what he lost The verdict is
absurd, not to say Infamous, but it is the nat
ural coplequence of the system which makes
the mosf Ignorant class of the community
class slDarated from the rest By custom, by
feeliEe,;t and by supposed interests-the
makers!'she administrators and the e1pound-
ers of law
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26
EOOE Cut HO1ssekeepers d.!

I74 Canal Street Open Again.
hessrs. Levi NsvTa take pleasure 70 their
friends H0utel eepsrs Restaurants Steam.
bost thft they have at last eded procuring
vices Of the veknovn energetic aud polite salesman
ErH OIEEER under whose auspices they have opened
thCir
ID r ~ N G II ST o r e,
1s4 Canal street, near D-yadna
where the Largest, Best and Cheapest Stock CT
CHINA. GLASS AND CEcCKERY WARE,
PLATED WARE AND TABLE CUTLERY
TIN AND JAPAsNED WARE,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
STOVES Of the best Make in the Country especially the
COTTON PLANT" all Of which viii b. sold at tho old
maxim, " CHEAP FOR CASH.n
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.
M Onner viii at all times Be found the pest and spare
no time roi trouble 10 show goods and convince wh0eae
purchasers well retail Ihey buy cheapest
goods a.
LEVI 81 NAVRA'S,
1S4 Canal Street.
wholesale Depot and Factory, III PoYDRAs near Caron-
de'et Street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26
Card or Thanks.

desire 20 publicly express thanks TO the gallant Men,
hers Il tse FIRE DEPARTMENT Of New Orleans
untr1g sxerons surn the destructive Gre that occurred
Wednesday tight Benvile treet Marss TO save
property situate in the Immediate vicinity have
hssany in saying that but for their unwsard and active
exr my houses havo bsen destroyed Though all
did well, would especially thank the Members OF Lady
BiesISyn Mississippi No. Phoenix No Steam Fire OO-
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