davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-06

Passengers for GENTLY notify the Conductor prior to
tha danaTfure of the train, g. PANDELY
Superintendent
(>HANDLER's NEWS EXPRESS, FROM
~ Magnolia Pike County, to bonneville County seat Pike
county Miss, tri-weekly. ,,----.>
FROM Magnolia to Jacksonwood and Liberty County seat,
Arne county, Miss, tri weekly. , .--.,
From Liberty to Centrevie and ~oodVAe county seal
Wilkinson county, semi weekly -,
will supply subscribers residing at In the vicinity Of
station on Orleans jackson and Great Northern Kali
road Southern Railroad and Mississippi Central Railroad and
Holmesvlle, Jacksonwood Liberty, Centreve Wo0dyle
Monticello county seat, Gallatia County sea Pine Bull
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE vICKsBURG, JACKSON AND
MERIDIAN DAILY AND WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
Having agents above will attend recording deeds collect
Ing etc ..-,-, = ,- 49,. A..
Agent Chambers Express, Magnolia, Mississippi Will be
promptly forwarded.
Until mail posofces established will mail
and pay postage letters from above places to Magnolia post
office. ,o
Passage Magnolia to Liberty. IS ~
Letters, u. s. postage paid ~
Newspapers and Circulars tU s. postage paid
Subscnns and Advertisements for country received
by j. BENZ. CHANDLER,
48 Carondelet street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-06

The aim of human beings ishappness and happiness
implies health of body and mind
Dr. Whites experience and for thyone years. in
practice large cities have brought to him for
amount Of every form of disease both acute
and chronic.
His remedies restore the stomach liver and blood and all
seceons and tie entire system in unhealthy to
healthy condition Instead of nurng part of the sys
tenn constitution they renovae and repair the injuries
of the entire organsm with truly sound mind in
sound body.
The Institute established for the oa acute and chronic
diseases viz Rheumatcs Colds Coughs Bronchitis, Laryn
chts Asthma Consumption, and all diseases OF the Throat
Lungs Heart Liver Spine, Stomach, Bowels; Cosveness
Dyspepsia scrofula Kings Evil White swellngs; all Sores
Ulcers Abcesses Cancers Piles Fsua Syphilis and Gono
rhea all their stages Mecura and hereditary tant all rad
cal impurities the Blood Jandce Diseases of the Eyes
Brain Goitre Bg Neck Diseases of the Kidneys, Gravel
Dialects Dropscal Diseases all Female Ailments Weakness
Wasting Nervous Affections Sick Nervous and Sun Head
ache Depression of Spirits Hppocondra Mysteries, Fits
Spasms We repeat the epon Of the skin all sorts
ulcers whatever nature the ncpen Cancer which Sc
gevously act humanity speedily and cured
hours spent at the Institute with Dr. White fire
auenty of fever other suferngs-oen life
Now that communication open again. he receives calls
sonaly by letter formally from all Of the country
| Consultation free-stamps not forgotten"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-06
norANrC DRUG STORE

RoTANIO DRUG STORE
No. Is FRONT LEVEE, opposite the ALGIERS FERRY
LANDING, NEW oRLEANs
The stock of Medicines Simple and Compound found
superior full and complete The patronage Of the public is
respectfully solicited by the proprietor, ,v,,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-06

Whole Tickets Sl2 Halves Sc Quarters So Eighths, 80
Prizes cashed by
CHAs. T. HOWARD, No 90 Camp street,
or Lockbox 692 Postoffce, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-06
BOOTS, SHOES. HATS, ETC.

ooolSs SIloHLS5 aAA e9 $500
EVERETT LANE
Successor to
X. Ii. Aucoin,
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer
BOOTS AND SHOES,
No. sc Magazine street, New Orleans
Offers for SALE a. the LOWEST CASH PRICES, enc OF
largest and most complete stocks of
Roots and Shoes
to be found in the South.
Country Merchants and Planters are respectfully invited
call and examine.
Mr. Aucoin's friends still find him engaged withthe
above where he happy to then, a. all times
| ToHN NJ. GOULD. AGENT
BOOTS AND SHOES AT WHOLESALE,
| No. Magazine Street.
A TlRHELL Il co.
! "a TIRRELL, F. P. MARTINEz)
Successors to Trreil Bates.)
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers
BOOTS AND SHOES.
No. Magazine street,
BETWEEN CANAL AND COMMON STREETS.
AIDES, AND GENTLEMEN's
BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY,
, | Have always on hand
r A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
, Ladies' Dress and Walking Shoes
AN
GENTS BOOTS AND SHOES:
d CHILDREN's SHOES OF ALL KINDS
e THEATRICAL SHOES, of all descriptions. made to ord
"a A. sTIEWELs, 1853 Canal Street,
e. Next door D. H. Holmes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-06

T ANDRETH's GARDEN SEEDS.
Growth 1861 HAFNER has now in store large and
full assortment OF GARDEN SEEDS from 1andreth Son
Philadelphia for sale quantities to suit purchasers country
Merchants supplied with Seeds by the DOZEN hundred or ou
White Cover OMAN Sets etc Il. HAFNER,
$500 ' O los St Charles street,
Opposite St Charles Theater.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-06

EOLGER IL Co.,
F F FOL6ER, L. FOLGER W. H. THOMAs)
Dealers In Hardware, Iron, Ship Chandlery,
81 & 80 Magazine Street,
OPPOSITE ST.. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEAEs-
Castings Hoop Sheet and Bar Iron, shovels and
Spades, Sheet Copper and Zinc, flows, Axes and
Hoes, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead.
India Rubber Betting Hose and Packing Circular Mill and
Crosse mi Saws
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-06
THoMAs Il. BoDLEY 81 CO.,

yVHoMAs Ii. RODLEY 81 CO.,
NO. PERDIDO STREET, adjoining Masonic Building,
OFFICE NO l2S GRAvIER STREET, NEW ORLEANS
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, STATIONARY AND
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES,
Circular Mill and Muley Saws; Corn Mills; Wheat
Mills Betting Apparatus; Shaitng Pulies and Betting
An descriptions Of Plantation Machinery aud Agricultural
Implements.
We keep constantly on hand full supply of
CANE CARTS, PLANTATION AND ROAD WAGONS,
Timber Wheels WheebarroTs the known factory
of Joslsaa Bodley, Wheeling, Va
We have connection with extensive Foundries and Machine
Shops ST Louis Louisville Cincinnati and Pburg through
which prepared for any class machinery
favorable terms and deliver anywhere New
Orleans free of freight THOS. B. BODLEY Il co
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-06

nR. x. c. DIVINE,
OFFICE ITO CAMP STREET,
OFFICE HOURS FROM 10 A. NJ TO P. N.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-06
OFFICE HOURS FROM 10 A. N
TAR. j. WHITES INSTITUTE
lar CARoND ELET STREET.

The first aim of human beings ishappness and happiness
implies health of body and mind
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-06
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
REGULAR SESSION OF 1866.

LEa1sIArURE OF LOUISIANA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-06

Passengers GENTLY mus. notify the Conductor prior to
the departure of the train. g. PANDELf,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-06

rAsH ADyANCES-WE WILL MAKE CASH
consigments Of Cotton to us for sale In th
city or for shipment to friends Messrs. BOONEN,
GRAVES & CO., New York, and Messrs. RATHBONE
BROTHERS Il CO.. Liverpool, England.
All shipments directed insured under our oper
policy levy q DlEiEh,
| 27 Carondelet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-06
UTHuRIZED BY ACT OF CONGR Ess
THE ONLY LOCALIZED AND CHARTERED LOTTERY
IN THE UNITED STATES.
The only paying United States License and cent
Internal Tax, all sales to the United States.
"Kentucky State Lottery"
HAVANA SCHEME
SIMMONS FRANCE & CO, NAGERs.
CAPITAL PRIZE: $4,000

FRANCE CO, MANAGERS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-06

ADVANCES MADE ON CONSEQUENCES OF COT
TON and other Produce to friends in New isrS and
Liverpool. ,,,-u,, ~,
81 Carondelet street.
New OrIeans "a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-29
rARNiER's REPOSITORY,
Improved Farming Implements.

The New York ErGing Post, remMking on
the great improvement recently made in farm
ing implements and machinery, gives some OBJ
servations made in the West by way of illus
tration. A corn field containing one hundred
and sixty acres was ploughed, planted and cul-
tivatcd without subjecting the farmer TO the
trouble of going OH foot at all. The ground
was prepared by the use of rotary spader on
which the operator rode; was planted by
two-horse machine, the driver seated upon
box; when hoeing time came cultivator per-
formed the operation without involving the ne
ccssity of pedestrian exercise. When the corn
is ripe it is cut and laid in rows by two-horso
machine-thus completing the cycle Of ma
chine corn-raisng. On the farm of which this
corn field formed part there was a field of
timothy comprising seven hundred. acres
1t is the improved farm machinery which has
rendered such extensive farming operations
possible and profitable at the same time.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-29
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TICRNIS.

cc-The FHEE Pass is published weekly at Tro
Dollars and Fily Cents per aaaum IN 0dronee.
GzS~ One Dollar and Fylg Cents for sir months.
5EH~The terms Of advertising are, for a square
(tcn lines or less, One Dollor and FVty Cents for
three insertious-larger ones in the same proper
tion Each continuance TLirg,fre Cents.
ES-No advertls5men, 20 be considered by the
month or year unless specified the Manuscript
or previously agreed upon between the parties.
~ An advertisement not marked on the copy
for specified number Of insertions viii be continued
until ordered out and payment exacted accordingly.
Es- -REGULAR ADvERrISEMENrs.-To avoid any
Misunderstanding on the part Of the Annual Adver-
tiscrs it is proper 70 state distinctly that their pr
vilege only extends 20 their immediate business
Real Estate Legal and an other advertisements sent
by them 70 be an additional charge, and no varia-
tion.
a.a- Obituary Notices Of more than five lines viii
be charged for.
JOB Posters. Sale Bills, Circulars
Cards, DC, executed promptly, neatly and at fair
prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-29
Cream In winter.

Keep where moderately warm, and add at
each N king Tor once day. littleliot milk
Heat the milk iii almost 20 the boiling point
heit IT fresh from the COW. The quantity is
about a pint to paloful at each milking.--
Tie effect Of this IS 10 prevent the cream from
turning bitter the buttermill, will he as sweet
and fresh az in summer. and The butter ia con-
sequence will be better than without this treat
ment. We have this FROM an Old, experienced
dairyman, who has practieei It for maay years,
and we are personally known to tlIc excellence
Of the practice. 1t is point hat should be
known-for there is much bad butter made in
winter and butternilk unfit for use.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-29
To Judge the Quality of Cows.

In order TO Judge of the qualities Of good
mich COW, the shape and size of the animal in
whole and detail should be considered, the tenn
perament and disposition, also the strength of
the constitution. If these points are well de-
veloped the cow will generally prove to be
first class mixer. Cows that "hGndle well I"
are always to be preferred for the dairy, as it
indicates good milker in a cow, whose skin
is somewhat loose, and that will spring when
pinched with the forefngcr and thumb. The
thigh veins should be large, easily felt with the
hand. and the udder should be capacious. 1t
makes great deal Of difference in amilch COW,
whether She be mild and gentle or not, for the
milder COW is the more milk will she give;
therefore. in Judging COW, look out for mild
eye, and placid expression Of face.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-29
Like Parent, Like Child.

Vulgar parents viii be likely to have a vul
gar child. Their coarseness viii be repeated
in his. Their selishness viii make him sell
fish. Their want of fgrberaace will produce
in him hasty and passionate temper. De-
ception on their part will lead to falsehood on
his. He can feel, if he does not reason and
when a mother shakes and strikes a three year
old boy because he cries or frets-no matter
from what cause-she fosters in him a sense OF
injustice and a spirit Of vengeance. When she
beats him for thougtlessness-or careleSsncss. cr
threatens him with terrible retributions which
are never administered, or frigtens him into "a
king medicine by assuring him that the doctor
shall pull out his teeth if he persists in rcfls-
ing she undermines her authority, and indu-
ces him to treat it and her with deserved con-
tempt. When she soothes his worryings or
coaxes him into obedience 10y promises that she
knows cannot be kept, or inspires him with
hopes that will surely be disappointed, is she
not teaching him deceit and fa'sehood. and To-
sing whatever influence she may have had p
When the child stumbles over a block and
hurts himself, aud the mother says, Naughty
block must be whippedw y she teaches lesson
Of revenge instead Of caution, gives the moral
feelingsa wrong direction, and nurturcs peryerse
dispositions which win disto1t lis character
and embitter bis life.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-29
Covering Grass Seed.

It has been shown, by experiment, that but
very few Of any kind Of grass seeds germinate,
when covered two inches deep, not over one
tenth as many as when covered one quarter OF
an Snch deep. 1t therefore, follows that the
practice Of some farmers to harrow In grass
seed is a very bad one, First, the grain that
YOU seed down with should be sown aud har-
rowed in, leaving the land as even az possible,
then sow the grass seed, then weave some small
brush among your harrow teeth, III way that
the ground will merely receive light scratch
ing. as the harrow is drawn overit. Sometimes
few long, trailing branches Of trees, the hem
lock or spruce tied together AZ their butts, and
drawn by horse over the land, viii effect as
good a covering as can be done IN any other
manner.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-29
The Advantages of having a Woman
with you when Travelling

"That seat is occupied, said a bright eyed girl
at the hotel table to n man who was about to
take it. OCCUPIED !'he growled; "wheres his
baggagep With a saucy upward look at him,
+" I'm his gaggage," she said. And this brings
me to say that if you are going on long jour
ney in the regions where it is ''frst come first
served" the most desirable piece of baggage
You can take with you is not a hat-box or
blanket, but a woman. If you have none,
then marry one, for You are not thoroughly e.
oupped for the road till you do. When din
ner is ready you follow in her blessed wake,
and are snugly seated beside her, and exactly
opposite the platter of chickens, before the hir
suite crowd ,womanleSs as Adam was till he fell
into a deep seep,are let in at all. There you
are and there they are. You twain-one, with
the two best chairs in tie house, served and
smiled on. Look down the table at the unhap-
py fellows some Of them actually bottoming
the chairs they occupy, and the arms and
hands reaching in every direction across the
table like the tentacula Of q gigantic polypus.
When night comes and with a border tavern,
it is not you that shift uueasily from side to
side on the bar-room floor. If there is any
best bed she gets it and you share it. You
follow her into the best car she is first in the
stage coach and you are too. More than that,
a woman keeps YOU "upon your honor you
are pretty sure to behave yourself al the way.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-29
POETICAL.
Motto Of the Mass.
BY MILES o'REILLY.

I've seen enough of life, although
Not yet beyond my prime;
With men Of all sorts-high and low
I've mingled inmy time.
When bat boy it came to pass
That, thrown upon the town,
found the motto of the mass
Was, {" kick him when he's down"
And every year since then has given
Fresh proof Of this decree;
But whether made in hell or heaven
The doctors disagree.
only know the fact is so,
Smile at it or frown,
The art of life seems in the strifej
To kick whoeyer's down.
Young Leon in his twentieth year,
Had fricnds-God wot heap;
Their friendship may have been sincere
Ii strclv was not cheap.
He came OF gge-spent all he had,
And wandering through the town,
Neglected hungry, well nigh mad,
Was kicked when he was down.
Poor Edith too, the lovliest girl
That ever charmed our sight,
OF beautv's crown the fairest pearl,
And good as she was bright.
She fell she fell Let scandle tell
The tale to all the. town,
Aloud proclaim a sisters shame,
And kick her when she's down.
With high and low-but chiefly so
Among the vulgar great
This motto rules, and all arc fools
Who dare its truth debatd
Oh, brothersl Earth were paradise,
And heaven without irOwn,
Could we upr0Ot such social lies
As Kick him when he's down."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-29

General Thomas S. Crttenden, of Kentucky,
has been appointed colonel in the rcgularar-
my, and has therefore resigned his pr0snt Office
of State Treasurer, Mr. w. Allen succeeding
him. \ Democratic State Convention is soon
10 be held in Kentucky. One ofthe men con-
nccted with the late railroad robberies has been
arrested. The Rev. G. B. Cummings has been
consecrated Assistant Bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of Kentucky with imposing
ceremonies.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-29

UNIoN OF CHUGCurS.-The two Methodist So
cictics in Harrisouburg, Va, have been merg-
ell into one body,and have placed themselves
under the pastoral care of the Baltimore Con-
ference Of the Episcopal Methodist Church
This union was fully accomplished last week,
when the two societies met together in spirit
of cordial fraternity and blended in one. The
interview between these brethren of the same
family who have 50 many years been separated
and eStranged from each other, although liv-
Ing in the same town, was full Of touching in
tprpSt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-29
MISCELLANY.
It is not Your Business Why.

The following lines not limited tc any parti
cular locality, but are applicable to every neigh.
bOrhood -
Would you like to know the secrets
OF your neighbor's house and life?
How he lives, or how he doesn't
And Just how he treats bis wife
How ne spends his tine of leisure,
Whether sorrowiul or gay,
And where he goes for pleasure,
To the concert or the play
If you wish it, / win tell YOU
Let me whisper 10 You sly
If your neighbor is but civil,
1t is not your business why.
In short instead ofprying
Into other mems affairs
If you do Your own but justice,
You will have no time for theirs.
Be attentive to such matters
As concerns Yourself alone,
And whatever fortune fatters,
Let your business be your own.
One word by way Of fnis-
Let me whisper to You sly
If you wish to be respected
You must cease to be pry.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-29

A FABLE WITH A MoRAL.-0nce upon a
time Southern preacher said to his slave,
..Peter, how lid you Ike my sermon this NOR
hinge "Ah. massa, berry mu h You looks
les like a lion 2" ~ lion Peter Why, You
never saw a lion Oh yes massa, seed him.
Tom rode him down 10 water by here epery
dav." "Why, Peter, that is a jackass, and MT
a lion." "Well massa can't he!pit. Daisies
dc way you look
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-29
Good Manure.

SCOT makes an excellent manure. rs il con-
tains quantity Of ammoniacal salts. II is
best used in the liquid form, and may thus be
applied to flowers and garden plants. Exper-
iments alone will determine how large guam
tity must be applied 10 the plants. Charcoal
dust is not only fertiliser from its Inherent
qualities. but an absorbent Of carbonic acid
gas from the atmosphere, and thus tends great
Is to aid the growth Of vegetables. II is there
fore. valuable as kind Of manure.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-29

TIE METEoRs.-It may interest those who are IN
willing to wait thirty-three years to see shower
ofmeteors to know that Oilers, the astronomer sup
poses the real period of their return to be hirtyour
years, and that the display eflJ99 repeatedin 1885,
Will reappecy in 1897.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-29

The steamer Henry Won Phul was destroyed
by fire, together with a cargo of three thousand
eight hundred bales of cotton, near Donaldson
vile, Louisiana, before dayligt on Tuesday last.
There were one hundred passengers on board.
One was burned and several were drowned
The remainder escaped to the shore with the
loss Of all their baggage and clothing.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-29

If we would have powerful minds we must
think if we would have faithful hearts we
must love; if we would have muscles we must
labor: and these ethree-thought love and labor
include all that is valuable in life.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-29
4 Gloomy Honeymoon.

DR.. La Force, of Agency, married Miss
Dudley. last Thursday, and the happy couple
started on their bridal tour. They arrived at
Burlington, and tool, dinner at the hotel
The fair bride never looked so lovely, and
the heart OF the husband was joyful. While
they were seated at the table, the face of the
bride suddenly underwent a change; the
checks grew pallil, and the eyes stared wildly
around. The Doctor Immediately noticed the
horrible transformation, and caught her in his
arms But affection was powerless to rescue.
The poor man soon discovered that he was
holding in his embrace a maniac wife. With
out a prcmonitory symptom, she had thus sud
denly become insane. The Doctor returned to
tie Agency the next day, bearing with him
the wreck Of his own beautiful young wife,
OHUmua lb,cG) HercHy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-29
NO. Is.
A LaughabIe Occurrence.

The Ncwburyport Herald tells story 81 a
newly married couple who had at,endcd =
launch in that city. y staging gave way and
let the gentleman into the wartcr. Before hc
was rescued lis wig came OF and iloated away.
When he was pulled out, bald aid drcnched.
his wife refused to recognize him, and besought
the crowd that they would save her husband,
pointing rranticaly to buuch Of hair driii'
ing down the tide
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-29
THE Negro Population.

\ gentleman versed in such matters, who
has been making some examination into the
returns Of commissioners and assessors Of taxes,
for various counties of the State. estimates the
loss of negroes to the State Of Virginia, since
1860, at two-flths Of the entire number. This,
in spite Of the fact that no inconsiierable num-
Der Of negroes who, Ia former years had been
sold and taken South have returned to their
old homes. What has become Of this crowd
of human bengs-not less than two hundred
thousand Some, not a very large number,
have gone North; but theremainder, what has
become of them Do the figures Of the Freed
mems Bureau tell or can the imagination Of
the pbilauthropists suggest Rich. Wing.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-29

We don't know what snake the Devil took
the shape of when he came to tempt mother
Eve but if he wishes to fascinate women Of
these days, he had better come as hoop-snake.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-29

The holders of Confederate bonds in England
are about to bring their case under notice of tho
British Government as set-off against tho
Alabama claims of the United States.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-29

Sir Peter IAly made it a rule never to look
at bad picture, having found by experience
that when ever he did his own pencil took
hintfrom it. Apply this 70 bad books and bad
company.