davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25
A# HARRY T. HAYS.
Sheriff of the Parish M Oriaan

AEkGHAEIS' MUTUAL IND FIFTH D1srEfor Couer az
MARCUS j. zUNTz. NEW oBLFAys.no * zso
R3 Y VIRTUE of q writ of flerI faeSas ~
me directed by the Honorable the Fifth Dsriet Cn5rt
o. New Orleans in the above entitled cause viii nrosa5
Y se a. public auction at the Merchants and Auction
GERS E1change Royal street, between Canal and Cuson
mouse streets in the Second District this CITY on
the 4th day Of August 1866 IL O'Clock H. the follow
ing described property, viz - ~ AoiO'-
NINE LOTS OF GROUND. situated in the Fourth his
tc o. this city, in the square bounded by Wasbnran
venue Fourth Prytania and Piaquemine nov Coligein
stleets ana by Nos s. g ID IL 10 and Dor
tion q lot NO IL; said lots Measure as follows; ~
LOIS NOS and measure each TWENTY-FIVE feat nine pchas
oht anu Onehalt lines 'front.' Plaquemine
street. Dy one hundred and twenty five six inches and f
lines IN depth lot No forming the corner Of plaouemina
oR oosenml and Fourth streets plan drawn by Noel
hansen architect under date 2is snuary 1876 md deosfd
IN the Office OF G. X Sringer late notary pphlc in th %
LOIS Hos and measure each % feet on Pladuei1e
G9lseum street. by one hundred and ve feet IN
as per plan by Moehausen architect dated Bth NAV
ana deposited IN the office Of j. r. Beard late notaT
pupLc IN ms city as per plan No 81. af 1.''
ltUls Mes ana measures each fifty feet front on
nov Coliseum street. by one hundred and TWEEN
tet u depth plan by Buiss1n surveyor dated
notary publicin this city - ~ - ~ 5'4' l''e
And lots Nos 3D. Il and 10 each twentyeight feat
zen ehes 'front.' on Fourth street. by hundred and fan
aine feet in depth; and the portion Of lot y essure
wentyn feet in depth and adoins lot No III as ner XIX
made by Hedin architect dated 18th April 1865 and dspite
the once OF Thomas Layton, late notary public ri tb
Seized in the above suit = ''Siepl'
TERMs--CRsh on he gnof . ri .
Plan will be on exhibition at the EXCHANGE
t-4 yrf HARRY T. HAYS.
al tha Pc nF0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25

ma edellty which adGrns the brow Of your whole |
I'm throughout the south. s,u
It was proper that something should be sa'd N d
nerioa OF universal suspicion, TO make known t i
feeRngs with which these knights VIII enter Sne
lists have attempted, though teehy 70 90 I,it1,
and viii detain YOU no longer. 4on await WIN
in,nat;ence The contest of 6hiyalry for the snnes
Of beauty. On, then, with the sport, and let ens
forest ring with the Texas yell, while the children
of The old brigades tilt against all corners loF 'ne
! ~, L. of haamlN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25
nm VIII DC On eAnbltlon 81 che EXehange. v ~
-4 yrfz HARRY T. HAYS.
Sheriff Of the Parish Of CIrleang

J. n oRIoL vs. HIS CRED SIXTH DISTRICT
itors.-No. 1929 J Court Of Nav n ,iS1
XIX VIRTUE OF and In obedience To ~
order OF SALE rendered june ID 1866 and to me diTacted
~ me honorable the Sixth District Court of New Orleans
IN we ABOVE entitled matter will proceed to sell at nnbc
Tes ss sas md Aqetonee Exchange Royal
1866, at II O'Clock II ~. 80 M 10y u 9uly'
hne schooner 9 W CHAPLIN together with all her Tackle
etc as she lies in the Mississippi the foot Of
Ag@ TERhs-Cash on the spot 4 tss' .ss4 III. Il.
- HARRY 4. HAYS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25
HARRY 7. HAYS,
Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans

H W KALKE vs. sl sIxTu D,s-src- 60
STEAMSHIP SOUTHERN star or NE III oouief
CAPTAIN AND OWNERS 711{ M, -istR, SNhhAFs'r-
RRf VIRTUE Of a writ NJ. 2Sn,.9 -, -.
If 70 e directed by the Honorable the Sixth District Court
y NeW orleans in the above entitled cause will procee
q public auction at the Merchants and Anconeef
s9y street. between Csnal and Oustomhouse streets in ~
pstslet o. this city TH URsDAY The ESD day of
a lgpsti lb66, at II o'clock n ~ 80 Hos Va
TIE LEI sTnAMsHIPe SOUTHERN STAR together with all
yer Furniture tackIe, apparel Machinery etS ~ s &
g ss IL tns Mississippi river opposite this city
VA TERHs- Cash the spot
HARRY T. HAYS
Sheriff of the Parish of 0rleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25

DELIVERED Az TIE GRAND TUUHN AMENT in INA MI Il
soTA, TEXAS, on THE 27TH or JUNE, 1856
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25

J. P. Roux, Secretary.
f.. .. STA OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF oRhEAf Cry OF NV ORLEANS.
sworn TO and subscribed befome this both day March
1866 EDMOND MEUNIER,
Third Justice of the Pee for the Parish Of Orleans
me Board OF Trustees have reved to declare Scrip dv
dend of thirty per on e net earned parcipatine
premiums for the ending February 1866 for which
certificates win pc Issued ater the I'd day Of July
next. N'E 1880
the Scrip Certificates Issued the year 1860 viii be re-
deemed also six cent interet all outstanding Certf
Gates Of Scrip will be paid e second Monday Of May
1000 TO the holders thereof or thelega Representatives
GHAREs BRIGGS President
A oARIERE, Vice President
J. P. Roux, Secretary. Es-'u-. G~-t %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25
HARRY t. HAYS.
Sheriff Of the Parish Of or
TaIhD DLsEaLeE oogRg o. - goaN ]. aERe

TnIRD DISTRICT couRE OF NEW JOHN J. HERR
oRIRANs-No 2I,l66 JNo. N, BaRTHFT
TX II Of a writ Of derI falcfas 10 Tne
~ directed by he Honorable the Third District Court Of
view Ore the ABOVE entitled cause will proceed To
sell at public auction at the Merchants and Auctoneers E
hange, Royal street. between Canal Custouhons streets
IN the Second District of this city, MONDAY the thr
tleh day Of July 1866, II o'clock NJ the following de-
scrlhed property. viz:
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, situate in fsabonrg
peassze in the square designated by the No. wenysiy and
9 i 6y Dryades Harmony st Denis streets the
9n OF division OF SAID fiuoourg Deassge uartere
se nee said lots Of ground the
dated April l6 ls4l and deposited in the oiee Of l.
act No hve measures thrytw0 feet front on Dryades seet
y one hundred and twenty feet in depth between parallel
INES and the lot No six adlons lot No. five measures thirty
six feet i've inches front Dryaes street By one hundred
2na twenty feet in depth on the line separating II from lot
M nye one hundred and twenty feet three inches also in
depth on the line OF faHborg Pasance and ei
seven inches and six lines in width in the rear
together with all the dependencies said lots of rcnd
servation. ~ 'PioH VI re-
Being the property acquired by defendant y purchase
from widow j. r. Esaban per passed before b Giar
Of July 1877 T w 'le A%e
Seized in the above suit. .3a
M7r TERNS-CHsh the spot Ff t7tf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25

DE. W. y. MERCER VS. Pp1R7u nrsrprcr CsrRr az
SHEPHERD BROWN md f'u S4f'NA NL VI
tamentary ExeusGr Np1g op7vASsr M l6 q2s
IL n Of 81 writ of seizure and sale,
N Ky Ky S the Fourth District Court OF New
sbsrF and bs5 M, cause to Chas. Bienvenue, late
sIu uSe sne transferred will proceed
osg ~ pa4sg aueoi aashe Merchants and Auconeers
etTsss III A. ao,ns NJ. EVEN Genial and Crstomhouss
Sb as tII ec9hd 1g p1set this city TUESDAY the
egIbeS ~ looc at - clock the following de-
A CERTAIN PORTION OF ypo1rE1u .t.,.4.a ~
the batture Of the suburb DelorS n ia rst Ms
rict Of this city measuring in Frents measure $50 FEET
front on the River Mississippi, the SAM ont an Front
street and extending from sid Front o.the waters
rto hate uzette street and below by the bat in IRONS
OF the lot n gTould formerly belonging TO Uba Ga enne
togeth wit the right to all Accretou hatture formed
to be formed by the Mississippi river the rights WAYS e+f
egeS etc hereunto belonging in any apuer
by che late Johnston and Shepherd Brown
Jointly from Mrs Sarah Ann Writer'S j W. Kennedy
by act PASSED before Guvee late notary public in ts
city, on the 9Th May 1850 = ~
Plan the above described property will De on exhibition
Seztd in the Abovs suit.
RJ-FERMs-Gash on the spot in U. s. Treasury notes
HARRi 7, HAYS,
n tha Parish &c NrlAa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25
TUG spJt m Y. 5. Treasury notes.
HARRi T. HAYS,
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans

THIRD DISTRICT CoURr CHA RI,ES a r. RAoTTTE 20
:, q E sT 2 3 Lea; HENRY BAXIRRSo 2i237
to me directed by the honorable the Third district Conr
Hey Orleans in above entitled caue viii proceed to se
q public auction, at the Merchants Auctioneers E
espgs Royal sreet between Canal Onstoh0use Streets
n the second District of this cty TUESDAY, the b da
perty, viz -s ttUeN pi'
> A LOT OF GROUND, with the buildings and improve
nent thereon situate in the First District this CITY, being
q Lot designated by No l. of square No. bounded
si FRANKLIN, Gssquet and Canal streets has about
20 eet 'front.' each Of Basin and Franks in streets y ID
tee depth and front Gesquet street. of which il forms the
corner, French easure
Seized in the above suit
49, GRRAs-Cgsh the spot,
Plan viii be on exhibition at the Exchange days pre-
HARRY HAYS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25

The Company will pay inte at per cent in cash all
Outstanding Certificates Grip the legal holders there
of, on and after the second May in July next.
The Board Trustees havoc declared Scrip Dividend
SIXTY per the earnaemums entitled to particpa
on for the year ending Apr 1866; for which certificates
will be issued and after thirst Monday in August
THOMAS ADAMS, President
SAMUEL Kennedy, Vice President
HENzY z, OGDEN, secreta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25

.Dratlea 3 ,I..aeel q. Va. Tsrrsn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25
INsuN.NcE.
cRyENrEENTH ANNUALsTATEME
~ oTTnR
CRESCENT MISUNDERSTANDING COMPANY,
NEW oRbEAls, MAY o, 1866

tho rxustees in conformity win the Charter, submit the
o statement of the GaEu # the Company ON the So6h
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25
PATENT LUMBER DRYER.
BULKLEY'S.,..... .........,,,..HULKLEx's
PATENT LUMBER DRYER,
sUPERHEATED STEAM, WITHOUT PRESSURE, WILL
SEASON LUMBER IN FROM TO A DAYS
Important Invention for seu.onrnE Humber

Important Invention for SemAOnIng Humber.
II will season Lumber average of 81 per 1000 feet
wv" season lumber thoroughly, and check ii less
than any other process.
1t Is safer does the work quicker cheaper and better
any other process.
The expense eta Kiln and Right Is within the reach OF
every
1t costs to dry ont the water in Lumber than to haul
twenty miles.
NO NECESSITY FOR USING GREEN LUMBER,
The Lumber from the ready to be worked i'm
mediately.
The cost of changing Dry Air Kiln into a Steam
Kim of erecting Kiln and the price Of Right are
often saved in year by this prucess.
need Of keeping large lumber hand 1t costs
less to dry by this process than the on the price while
drying in the air.
Carpenters, Coopers, Cabinet, Carriage Sash Door and
Blind Manufacturers, Owners of Planning Machines Saw Mills
and all who wish dry lumber should possession OF the
Right to this invention
common Hot Air Kiln be changed into d Steam Kiln
for small expense
This process in the shops Of the Pennsyl
yania Centr al New York Central Atlantic West
en Chicago and North Western; Chicago, Alton st
Louis: Illinois Central; Chicago, burlington and Quincy;
chgan Central Toledo and Wabash Sundusky Dayton and
Cincinnat and other Raj road Companies Also by many
the manufacturers Cars CARRIAGES sash Doors and Blinds
Agricultural implements, ETC. throughout the United States
GRAIN FLOUR, MEAL, Fruit YEGETh BLES,
TOBACCO WOOL, PAPER, BRICK, SALT aud other
substances are dried by this process.
test OF the Dryer allowed before paying the Right
paying for the drawings and specifications - y
FOR further information, address
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25
NEW YORK
NEEDLES ANN FISHING TACkLE-
No. as Maiden Lane, New York,

Sole Importers Of jos WRrru celebrated DRILLED EYE
NEEDLES, beg 10 uuty their old CUSTOMERS an be nnb
that they have on hand iull tssuTtmeut vT ~ -' PS
NIrTins Drilled Needles,
Wurrtns Telegraph Needles Baskets extra rps eve,
Mrrrin's Needles IN Syuuptica Cases, u new Ares
WARNS surgeone', Mrlners, all Pack Eeedies etc
lhese Needles have been before the public
and are aknoSlsdged b good JUDI superior 70 ali oR
ers IN temper finish, uniformity quality nf steel
Our assortment OF FISHING TACKLE Is c1mniata s .t
most extensive in this orar other country $3.50 W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25
j. CON EGAL,s COLuM ~

0O,u....sT. CHARLES sTKEF,F.Ao
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25
rom 1s. I. a IN. yVebater,


Manufacturers of Barrels ElleDburg Center New York
We have in two Of Bulkeys Patent Dryers Thew are
perfectly satisfactory We the cost Of tie Drivers n
interest alone each year of them va -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25
r OnERT FOULDs,

ROHEHT FOULD@,
IMPORTER or FRENCH, ENGLrsH AND GERMAN
Toys, Fancy Goods, China and Fireworks
MANUFACTURES OF TRANSPARENT sLATEs,
No. s9 John street, New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25

PLANTATION aOEs,
SOLID CAST STEEL, oval EYE,
Assorted stSea, market rates. For sale by
J. t. HALsEY a co. AuOTosEERs
And Hardware CommIsEIon Merchants,
50 Beekman street Nav York
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25
From Moore - Cnmpion,
Philadelphia. ~

Ieat made BY Bqlkey Lumber Dryer OF two pieces Of BLACK
Walnut inch boards II inches wide half y sunI
I-lb inch in width 10 inches vide as dry Al h sd IN
made shruuk inch in width our opinion Via pr,'ces
taxes more shfnkage out Of the lumber than any Other ana
does not injure it. - N'' A'i1
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-15
.RiekZ f5cjl.s Sons.

Henry Ward Beecher, in sermon de-
ivered at Plymouth Church, last Sun
.iaS evening, produced the following
picture of rich mems sons.
Men seem ashamed Of labor, and oft
eli you shall find men Who have made
themselves respected in labor, have built
UP Il business and amassed fortune,
who turn to their sons and say: "You
shall never do az did; you shall lead q
different life; you shall be spared all
tiis." Oh, THESE rich mems sons. They
aim 10 lead a lite OF elegant leisure; and
that is u life OF emasculated idleness and
like the polyp that floats useless and
nasty upon the sea, all jelly, all flabby,
no muscle, no bone-it shuts and opens,
and opens and shuts, and sucks in
and squirts out again, ofno earthly ac-
count, influence, or use. Such are these
poor fools. Their parents toiled, and
grew strong, built up their frames ofiron
and of bone; but denying all this to their
sons, they turn them upon the world
homeless, muscleless, simple grizcle, and
soft at that. What if you do get your
time reduced to eight honrs, and wages
increased to s., does that educate you:
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-15
NO. To-.
lH E@t3'u0rdi9,aFy tSfop,,.

The Parkersburg Ohio Times pub
fishes a verp singular statement from a
man named Robert S. Steinway, who
has been arrested as the murderer of
one a. G. Temple, a New Yorker, who
mysteriously disappeared q few weeks
ago in the vicinity of Burning Springs.
The missing man had been it is stated
in the company Of the accused, travelling
through the oil regions OF Ohio and
" est y irglnia, and was last seen with
him on a rambIe near Burning Springs,
on Sunday October %. Steinway's let
ter, which Is very minute and circum-
stantial, is to the effect that the two dis
covered q remarkable cave near the
bank OF the lSanawha, entered through
a narrow cleft in the rocks. which they
proceeded to explore Mr.. Temple had
IL biologists hammer and sack for
specimens, which he filled as he went
through the cavern. After slow prog
ress through the several subterranean
apartments, the pair came upon Il lake
sixty feet long by twenty wide, which
TO their establishment and unbounded
delight they found contained not water
but petroleum.. Temple attempted to
measure the depth OF il With his ham
mer, when the loose stones gave way.
and he fell into the liquid. and weighed
dow with his specimens, never rose
again. Steinway, in spite Of his horror,
was able to find his way out and back to
his hotel; aud then, being resolved to Sc
cure the benefits OF his discovery, said
nothing abou; the fate Of his friend un-
i'll he could geta lease Of the property
the wondered petroleum.
cave. To this lease, made in favor of
the missing man, he points TO substan-
tate his story and prove h. innocence.
and signs himself "a friend less and grief
man. The narrative has ~
very Munehahausenish SAVIOR, and it is
q curious mixture of petroleum and re-
nance.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-15
From the esprit Of Jefferson.
Belief Of Cor3uDtjou.


Belief Of Cor3HDt;Cu.
There are some persons who still cling
to the belief that the Board of Regis
trars, and the leading members Of the
jefferson radicals, are not Influenced by
corrupsion, but that what they do for
the sake of their party success that is
out Of the ordinary line Of political
honesty, is done through Ignorance. We
have had OUR eyes opened to the foul
deeds of these West Virginia officials
too often to have left any doubt Of their
Intentions. Some Of them are fools, it
is true, but most of them are knaves of
high degree in the political lodges.
The infamous registration law Of the
State, as our readers are aware, requires
the registrars to be satisfied Of tire loyal
~ of a citizen before he shall be admit
ted to registration, and the privileges of
voting; and every man OF sense we'll
knows that there can be no other test of
loyalty applied than that OF devotion to
the cause Of the Union during the period
Of the, fearful struggle for its perpetu-
alton. At the time Of the passage of
the law, there was no other test and
none other was ever dreamed Of, even
by those who had guilty hands in its
enactment. Since that day, the split
between the Union men has occurred;
and now the party in this State have set
up the new standard Of loyalty. which
is defined by them to mean opposition
to the President, the Constitution, and
the restoration OF the Union, and every
thing like conservatism. They require
absolute devotion to Boreman and ultra
radieallsm. Any man suspected Of any
aeture OF conservatism, stands no kind
of chance Of being allowed to register
and vote. In proof OF this, read the
following letter addressed by one OF the
radical leaders of the county to The
Board of Registrars. This letter is
genuine: was received by the Board.
aud acted upon by them in tho manner
that best suited .he PURPOSES of the
party:
JEFFERSON Co. w. Va. Oct. (. 1856.
70 JIogs3,s. ffehcrot. Eoouce oaW Ialsh-
suas; Boafa Of Reqigitaf;o3s for .jet-
fcrson:
GENTLEMEN. Permit me- throuob
this medium. (as | am very busy in
SEEDING onerations, or would falle
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-15

The parole granted jeff. Davis some
months ago, giving him the privilege of
IL Fortress during the day, has been
extended through Executive clemency
in removing all surveillance over him,
and the guards from his rooms in Car
roll Hall at night. Instructions to this
effect have been sent from Washington
to Gen. Benton, commandant of the
fort, thus divesting his imprisonment of
anything like severity, and paving the
way, as is generally presumed, for his
final parole and release. All the guards
over him during the day and night
being removed, he now enjoys perfectly
untrammelled liberty, and every pos
sible means of comfort and pleasure
while held a prisoner in the fort. 1t is
said he has expressed great qualification
at this action of the Government, and
already contemplates the vacating Car
roll Hall, and taking up his residence
with Mrs. Davis in the casemates as
signed her shortly after her arrival
there,
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-15

a young lady of Quincy, ILL.,, who has
been ill for some time, died, as was sup
posed, a few days ago, was coffined, and
the body placed in the family vault.
Yesterday one of the attendants heard,
as he thought, subdued means proceed
ing from the vault, and Immediately
broke open the door OF the tomb. The
establishment and qualification eff all the
young lady was found alive. Proper
means were taken to restore her and She
will undoubtedly recover.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-15

The typhus fever is said to have
broken ont ia Il malignant form in one
of the charitable institutions in the city
Of New York. Fourteen severe cases
have occurred in a few days.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-15

How to cultivate presence of mind is
Il question often asked, and seldom an
swered, but the Washington Star sug-
gests as a means of ascertaining aman's
resources in case of emergency that a
vicious dog be set upon him.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-15
Railroad ONtru0e.

FRANKLIN, Ky, Nov. S.-Further par
ticulars ola railroad outrage, at two
o'clock this morning, about three miles
from here, by a band of robbers, are re-
ceived. The engine turned over twice
down an embankment of 80 feet. The
Adams Express messenger narrowly
escaped being crushed to death. After
robbing the passengers in the aggregate
of about s., 800 in money and watches,
the robbers left in an easterly direction.
A band Of men from this vicinity are in
pursuit.
The robbers were blackened and were
otherwise disguised, and were not recog-
nized.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-15

lation, but his own unhappiness will
evince his error; he may bear witness
against him; he may disregard the pre-
cepts of the Bible, but the results of his
life will vindieate their value The
lives of all men tell one tale at last, and
the most hapious life has its pious
lesson.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-15

ErERNTrY.-Wh is it? A mystic
rious depth unfathomed saved by the
infinite What is it? All ours for JOY
or woe! Solemn, awful yet glorious
thought.
9.Ar1 can eternity belong to me
Heeep ousioner Oh thc hountics otan hour"
What shall our eternity be: We are
answering this question daily. The
problem will soon be solved. Whittier
are you going, reader! Are you bend
ing your steps downward to the night
of sorrow, or upward to the height of
glory: Wake, impenitent friend, wake
and repent and pray, before life is end
ed and eternity begun.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-15

The Virginia Alleghanies are swarm
ing with game. \ party from Abe
marie, who entered the mountains from
Stanton, killed twenty-one deer in five
days. One buck weighed two hundred
and fifty pounds.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-15

Tho art of book. excepting" taught in
one short and easy lesson. Never lend
them.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-15

.Auber, the composer, is 81, fresh and
lively.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-15

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald writes that at meet
ing of the Cabinet on Saturday the
President communicated portions of his
annual message ON Mexican affairs, in
which he says that, should General Sher-
man find that neither Macmillan nor
the French intend to leave Mexico, he
will recommend vigorous action to
hazten their departure.
Gen. Sherman and The United States
Minister to Mexico left New York on
Saturday, in the frigate Susauehanna
for Vera Cruz.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-15
idam GiarL, end Lore BHfoa.
By uEzENIAH BUTTERwoRrIf.

Men may speculate concerning The
of Christianity; but every
life sooner or later exemplities the truth
of Gods promises, or the wisdom of his
warnings. Listeu -
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-15

Sec Moore Life Of Byron.