davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11

PeurthGvs Euffsnee on IUentvseventn-sL
TRAINS LEAVE EEwYOHn; -
For New haven 200 200 tETl n'oA m 2lS' tE11 1"'
For Bridgeport 100, 500 tkz.) ll3o r.; RIB (EIl 1Vo
(ES..l 345. 40 and on III p M.
For Milford and stfaiford 100 n 20 As 40 p N
kor Fairfield Southport sad Westpor hV llO@ m @ A'V
For Korwak 100. 200 CEI) $50 "a M i?l- (ELI 400,
For Darien, Tsa. $50 LID a N. ;3f5 40 80 p m
Greenwich, 100. $50 l.3) u l5 dA 49, DO ~ p
For Stamford, (k1..l 30 ll30 l2a tELD Al5,
400 Tx g. 40. $50 6D 800 lEzl o. m, a,, ., y,
staions f0' "'' nv M
-''' 49, ~ ~ COHEECTiNG TRAINS.
Eos Boston. Wis Springfield. 800 (En AO tEL,lAo
for Boston Shore Line l2.l5, (E1 AOp u 40 o..
BO Hartford aud Springfield GOO n 1E1-J Lib @Vo tHA''
fos Coanec,,cut River Railroad zoo I) i2l5p tOMOn-
FOR Hsr;ioId Proyidenoo and Fi.bL Railroad zoo TX,
ToT New Haven London and siOnng,on railroad 500
n, H. 900 400 y.
For Cansl Railroad. l2l5o m. to Northampton
Dor Housatomc HalToad. b a M g. 10.
For ausatuck Railroad 400 IN. 1OJ p m
For Dsnhury NOTvzE falroad M lEl2 p L. 40 p n
JAMES H. HOYT. saot
NORTHERN RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY
~ Trains Jersey City for P.srmont Ct end g;2 ~ At
l5 4.22 snd 6;02 Saturdays only At lll3 o. IN lA'
THOMAS IS. DEMAREsT superniendent
NEW.JERSEY RAILROAD-Train5 leave foot OF
" Conrlsbdist. PHiLADELPHIA at and 10 m L.
and y BALTIMORE end NAsHiE0TOS al ana ~ D. %
. M. and u midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
Dentistrn.

'I'HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT.
gunner Co, No. 80 cedsrs., New-YOrk- -...t
bee Advertisement, in another column :
A BEAUTIFUL RUBBER SET OF TEETH,
IA WITH PLUMBERS TO SET OUT THE CHEEks
AND RESTORE THE PACE TO ms NATURAL APPLAkr
ANCE, MOVABLE PLUhPERs ADJUSTED TO OLD 81 ~.
WEIGHTED LOWER SETS, YiLLlEGs OF GOLD. ANAL
GAM, ZONE, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN,
NO EXTRA CHARGE, WITH NITROUS OXIDE GAS. WE ERE
OTHERS ARE INSERTED.
BERTRAND DDS No. 2ls sixth-sve. near Fonrteenth-sa
nj B. GRIFFINs MOSS Grand-st., New.Yotk,
~, opposite Lord TsyoTfbe sgrs' and chssre De VITAL
operation in dentistry performed at unpsray tow pneea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
Excursions.

E1ISHING BANKS! SEA AIR No more invigo-
rating trip can b. taken then down the Bay and out on 10 the
Atlantic Ocean the Baaks The sac and confoioa'
WYOMING Raves daily Sntuday excepted from thtn
A. y. R. at Peck SIP at q Chrsopherst n A. o. ~ ana
~ H. at O'Clock Ftre % cents ocheeDeh Dsh1 on
board Also Bait, Lines and Refreshmenf
TTIHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT!
GURNEH & Co. No 81 Cedar-st, SewYoFk.
See advertisement in another column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11

w fops Ii n hsS wa4FF ghI tEsTER WALLACE
" This The.ie, wi shortly
has been cleaned .ndreno o. Through.
AL e bsy ~ added boSs and Parqusss newly
d ~ - ssns IN the comfort aud convenience Of sas
sudisnee crsuiy eonsdersd
49, h., uacb,nis.I improvements effected In order
70 rsnS.r the erodgcon of al Psys most complete
ANEW coMEEY
(jusi received from LOhdonI
H. Ne with
COSTUMES sad APP0isfisSrS'
THE COMPANY
W" eon'i ~ q y tns Mr. FREDERICK ROBINSON
H. j Join M g GILBERT hi Mr. CHARLES FISHER,
M GEORGE HOLLAND MT hI' hI0000TTooss
NJ D. 8 = T H1nG02LD' M. WiLLiHSisoN
Mr. c. IT, ROCKWELL (h, Mr. 6. BROWNE
Mr. On Gas sPIsli'n''I Mr RRoBBiiHsoN
Ar CxsiiIS Nh RosERTS.
Sir WARD
Mr. LFsTER wALLAcK.
MISS MADELINE HESRlQUEs,h MISS siAhf GANNN0gNMacs
MRS MRS yEEEoI M Iss SdSr s 1ENSiSoS'
MRS JOIN SETON, MISS MARY BARRErr,
MISS FANNY GREEN MISS CARMAN.
Miss MISS WILLIAMS. MISS E. CHAPMAN
1A' 0'''''''i ME- TnI .DWARD MoLLENHAUER
will Of acknowledged ability numbering many bril-
ATTIC JOHN GILBERT
whose vsabs assistance bs. bo,n specially secured sd
tional completeness of detail An q u,,toun
scEsIc ARTISTS MEs5sRs Il iisHERWoo6 EyASs
Due socs vii be given Of de opening the Box ooe
sals Of .ecursd seat. for the opening night.
WINTER GARDEN. 70 10000.
ha. pleasure in announcing thai, 800
who has Just ' SLL&SoS HS6 6GR%ToS
''' FOUR FOUR NIGHTS NIGHTS
previous h dspsgrs from in series Of AO'e
delightful y $ESI s,Gn ss p: H.
JOHN BRoUGHAMs 'll
GREAT DRAMA
=, y Do.''l+n o60SEELLs MISSION rcv o.,o.v.,
JUN DN'0 nav AND 4 SPIENDlD CAST.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, Sept IL and H.
DoMBEY AND SON. 80 - -
JOHN BROUGHAM ;.,.....CAPT CUIILE
BEEEFIT or
JOHN BROUOhAA. ~.
N"'o nc "'' 'p''' DAVID coPrERFIELD.
aud in -
SATURDAY EVENING, Sept Is
Mr. j. o. HANLEY
tstaEs MsnassLl -
ITALIAN oPERA-THEATRE FRANcAIS,
wgApaEsDxY EvFaaG Sept f. viii DO i;Dsa,ed
IL TROVAToRE
By te0gs Company Of Artists from the Academy o. Isss
La ~ Icna
La 5INA NJ Msfieo
SsusL BAib a. IanS
Boi:: 81 Co. Paaast;s W pT
Circle re o1y & r ne hs1 and y B saG
TRAND COMBINATION ENTERTAINMENT
~ Go to ARGUS HALL, Nc COO Broadway end see ADAM
sP Ey '.P 70 s3s s s e AZ RvEsss
Of this week commanding O'Clock he plan Of the English
Psrog COneers isars- music in this eOan'rJ
The from the celebrated factory Of
coiel'Hns Sons "'s''' NO 90 D. D. + DAvIE Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
Amnsements.

HTAITA CKs.
w aud Msnager........ Mr.. LESTER WALLACK.
" EtoPhssDa NLL AND WINTER SEASON
- This Thester viii shortly
REOPEN.
DARN, III use r.. been Cleaned throah
out EItTa stais "a the comfort aud sOnyensacs of
sndlsnce carefully eonsdereA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11

NAV oIAUE IN
Al. .tsnt..l improvements effected IN order
a. Dsn Ia s SO 0 Of IN Play. most complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
Amnsements.

RARNUMs NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM.
rHr sdIfRe EEy s Ss s SYns az I9d rs SEASON.
PRONOUNCED By THE PRESS AND PUBLIC
ThETJLL .lTS SENSATIONAL DRAMA OF THE ACE =,
TIE ieS..So Drama An IN four acts Of "
ThE LONE HorsE on rnE BRIDGE. .-.,.,
are Ingenious and ;99prn S%9SiinE s scns; Of the
Previou. to the Drama -.
Rss fanny Tiy TIss fST bh SSHhRL
DANCE BY the LHipotan Wonder, GEh. GRANT JH
oOLlr6r0T T RS CHM a FF.T 5s eDEDos CUNNING
sSns,tiqs hs Head S5p. Ts SIN, s q lh. rFzs
rhhE HpN %iR Eg eHR @ c fS Ess oL
LIVING BIRDS or RAREsT PLUMAGE
AK,GAN CROWNED GkAhE2. bLA az NJ 81 ,l ASe'
TIE OK A5RGAS Xy4gyT yis6 Ts s5S ARIygANr
MTLLER's NATIONAL BRONZE PORTRAIT GALLERY.
Contains s FoRf rs g 81 g. % SbAs CHIEFS
v , lard Ss ssg ana nfV Collection
H,torcul R..ics 2O0O00 other Oldosiies
Admission, 30 Children under ten, IS cents
nLYMPIC THEATER.
TIiIs Tos.ay EvEaiSa sept H.
Mr.. JOSEPH JEFFERSON
In DION ''''''-"' ''I RIP VAN wINKLE.
Or. THE sLzyP OF TwESTr fEARs
founded on Washington irgiBgs besuufa story:
New seeqe5y Paintsd by Hays and p a S strong
The embracing Me';, stoddard PETE. B:rron' M c.
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. AflEkNOONo, w 0clocki
tie GORGEOUS ace WITCH" MATINEE.
Admission to al parts 81 the house, Soc children 80
DROADWAY THEATER-Admsslon 80 cents.
P5 f; sGcds 2g'5 Of $ graceful and
young srst, the popular iavonte,
EDWIN ADAMS.
EDWIN ADAMS.
THIS EVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE
The absorbing Drsua IN Prologue sNd Three Acts,
THE DEAD HEAkT
DEAD HEART - . . -,
ROBERT LANDRY tile young Sculptor EDNiN ArAs,s'
ROBERT LANDRY sunamed Cato the CENSOR EDWIN ADAAio
Supported by the iul strength Of the company
be secured az the Boz OHee elk days sdyance
NIBLOs GARDEN.
~ Mr. wIFATLEY respectfully announces that owing to the
vastam OF labor required in the production OF
THE BLACK CROOK.
IN order 10 give tho public perfect representation TINS
WILL NOT REOPEN
until
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Sept. u.
secured for Monday and Tuesday kVsup' are transferred
respectively "Wednesday AM Thursday and those already secured
"Wednesday end TAy transferred TO Friday and Saturday
II Of Of the ticket
holders the money paid will he eheerfully returned
V'HEATRE FRANCAIS-MADAME RlSTORl.-
ohau
stakeholder dsen; their boxes seats Tor
KI3lOli SEA6ON Of Eighteen Nights requested 10 notify
prior the opcnnf Of The pablo subscription by p M
the llh instant the Esto administration no ta2 Broadway
Chickering Sons.
sub,criptnn nights Monday, Wednesday sud Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
NEW.YORK and NEW.HAVEN RAILROAD.
1866 SUMNER ARRAN6EAENr 1855
COMMENCING JULY y l50a

P,,s,orer Station IN RewYorr corner Twenty ana
Peurthavs. Euirsnee N IWenEv-seVenthsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
Goal, &r.

Goal, &sr.
CNGLIsH HOUSE. CAMEL and 0RREL COAL
H from Liverpool hdins ship end Ia y55. y SeThosG
For sale in lots 10 suit by r. L. PAhlbLES bhO
No % Pinsst.
TINHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT
/ GUNNER 4 Co.. No. CO C,iar-si, New York.
Advertisement IN smother column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11

To New every Saturday BLACK Star ad Ne"-iofA
Nsil Steamers Line. -
For savannah, every Tharsday MnTTays Llle ONCE w.
81 and % SOuih-st ~
For savannah every Saturday, by Empire Line Carl
son Allen No Bowling Green.
Fer savaunah every Thur.dAy, Pioneer Line fer TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11

NEW COMEbf
fiusi received from LOh>1onl
will be ont occasion, wth -.
NEW AND MAGNIFICENT sCEHbbnHbr;i .spn,v.ro
COSTUMES sad APPosfhESrs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
EMPIRE LINE FOR SAVANNAH.
IL EVERY SATURDAY, FROM PIER - n, X,
NOR NEW-ORLEANS DIRECE-The New-York

LNUR nav ANNAH, GA MUhhhl InNI4'
Il CHANGE OF DAY EVERY TUESDAY.
The fsvorte Steamship VlhGO r. 81 Buckley, Commander
via san TUESDAY Sept H. at m precisely iron Pier No
o, East River. foot Of Watst -.
Through Ladng and Passage Tickets given to al points in
connection with Georgia Central Railroad.
For freight sppiy 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
80 OE rlssAsE. gAIABLE Is cvRaEso

To Liverpool or Queenstown. ...............SlO SO
Through Passage Pans Antwerp Hamburg Bremen London
te.. ct low
s,ss Passage Tickets 20 bring persons from Livepooor Queens
be obtained a. Nc. p Broadway
FSgh Cbn Passage apply the Oe Of The Company
30 81 BroEdsy for steerEse t a. tbs Passage Ohce OF the
-r-'' 49, - J. HURST. Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11

Eth AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Nos. and
, .ih adjoining flit Av'9gs ho'o BgDTmR iIE
tlrlnd Ts5lesn1 GODDESS OF LIDEKII 7. ~ ~ sEHlObs
D. II BUDWORTW5 MUTATIONS or POPuLah ASIV9H Js;
RkNNFH ~ THF SKY LADIES PIT! BACON AND
0REENs kPPLE ORCHARD! THE PEhsECUiED DUICh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
rioyement. OF ocean steamers.

TO DEPART.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CORNER LEVEE AND MILAN STREETS,
Shreveport, LOuSlana
Shreveport, LOUISIANA;
CORNER HOUSTON AVENUE S FRANKLIN STREET.
Marshall, Texas.
Marshall, Texas.

EG to inform the public that they are now erecting
I'D large and commodious COTTON SHE'D on the
bayou at the head of Market street Shreveport at
desirable steamboat landing from which Cotton can
from the crowded portion of the city and is thereby
less subject to fire They have, ALSO large and suita-
BILE WHARE-BOAT, now on the way from New Orle-
which Cotton can be shipped and Freight delivered
without drayage They have, also, large BRICK
WAREHOUSE for the accommodation of those who
prefer storing in it.
They are also erecting Warehouse at the Railroad
Depot ct Marshall Texas fer the purpose of receiving
and forwarding freight over the railroad
the town of Marshall, a general assortment of Mer
chandise, which they will sell the lowest market
prices; and will make liberal Cash Advances on
J. c. ELSTNER Commission Merchant, No. ii Caron-
delet street, New Orleans. To3 If
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21

/ SECRETARY STANToN.-The Detroit Post a raGca
paper thus g}oats the work performed by Stan.
ton for the benefit of the radicals
The president entertained design, which lie was
carrying out gradually to fill all the places in the reg
uar army with bread-and-butter officers devoted ia
his policy, and pledged to support him against con-
gress. Men prOrcted rot for services rendered
to the country bat fer services promised to the pres
dent. Promotion was made to derend not upon pat
rIosm, but upon partsanship Tire plot was to grad
uay proselyte the army and attach it to the fortunes
OF the president by means OF the power of appoint
ment and promotion
But, if the dispatch quoted be true secretary Stan.
ton has performed the greatest service to the country
by neatly heading off this game. He has it appears
quietly filled all the offices in the army without
consulting the president Not ONLY that, but it is as
serted that he has, in conjunction with Gen. Grant
immediately put his appointecs at work in their sew
era positions, so that the president cannot undo his
work, without actually diSmissng from the service the
officers appointed and promoted any attempt at which
would at once create an excitement and storm of in
dgnaton of itself fatal to any attempt to control the
army as johnson political machine
As for secretary Stanton if the story is true he can
the safety of the country so far as the secretary of
war can do He has headed off and forestaed any
mischief that can be done by his successor lie has
worthly crowned great and good work against the
enemies OF the republic; and there is nothing left
to do worthy of his great abilities and reputation hes
may now escape from the control of such master as
Andrew johnson, only with satisfaction to himself
but with credit and honor He will retire rs Il con-
queror, master and not the servant of Andrew
Johnson dismissed because he has proved himself
the master
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21

No REVENUE TAX FOR DREssMAKERs AND MILLINERs
SAYS the New York Evening Express, of the 10Th
We congratulate drcssnakers and milners the
fact that only have they been relieved from the
onerous tax that lately threatened to entirely destroy
their business but also that from the Ist day of Au
gust all miIliEers and dressmakers are exempt from
alt tax whatsoever. We quote from the new law
Articles of dress made or trimmed by mliners or
dresssnakers for the of women and children shall
also tss.aEampt
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21

CoTToN SPTNDLEs WANTED AT NAsnyILLE-Th
Banner, of the 25th ult., has the following:
Wanted -mmediatey-in the city of Nashville, one
million of cotton spAdles! We believe it is generally
conceded among practical business men, that if we
would rescue our growing city from prospective com
mercIal sSagnation we must make it manufacturing
town There is no reason why, with proper effort it
might not be made the workshop of the south, and
consequently the chief grand enrep6 for all the pro
duce of the southern fields. A million of cotton spin
dies built here, for instance would make Mt once,
market for the two hundred thohsand bales of cotton
they would consume. They would give immediate
and permanent employment to thirty thousand per-
sons. They will produce every year foftyeight mil
lions of dollars worth of goods and an immense
export tax upon raw material. The building of this
million of cotton spindes would give employment to
a vast number OF mechanics
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21

A MAGIC TRICK.-Ata celebrated Partisan restaurant
in 1851, an extempore bet decided interesting in
its way. Mississippi gentleman won big pile. He
bet that nc @ould bring FIVE hundrcd drops out of an
empty bottle, from which the last supernacuum had
been drained.
1t was done in the farest way, without any dodge,
on the purest natural philosophical principles. The
secret is this There is great deal of moisture still
naming in the bottle only it is dispersed all over the
inside surface in homeopathic particles too minute to
bottle, hold it nearly horizontally, shake it WE'LL and
strike the lower part of the neck repeatedly on yohr
hand After you have manipulated it in this way for
minute OF two (the length of time depends on the
performers skl the moisture becomes collected and
condensed in the neck and then you jerk cut on
plate or sheet of white paper more drops in quar-
ter OF minute than you count III quarter Of an
hour. 1t made quite sensation at the time but soon
spread about Frenchman who present, exbib-
tied the trick the next night at the Maison dor
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21

The Uiils in Connecticut busy making mo-
asses from the Connecticut sorghum crop. 1t is of
an excellent quality.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21

BRlLLlANTINES,
LAWNS
BAREGEs, &C., &c
BASQUINES, SCARFS MANTILLAS, LACE
SHAWLS, sc, Of the latest styles, in great variety
Embroideries.
Jackonet and Swiss EDGING and INSERTING Bands
ladies' EmbToidered 7II q6DtRSHIRTS, COLLARS
Infants WAISTS, SKIRTS and UNDERCLOTHfNG
f. Real Lace COLLARS and JETS,
Millinery,
/ BONNETS, HATS, for Infants Misses and Ladies'
Ladies UNDERGRADUATES, of every description.
ready made.
Ladies and Chidren's SHOES all STYLES and qualities
In short, complete assortment of Ladies Goods,
From Paper of Pins to Wedding Outfit.
This portion Of the stock was selected, with great
care, by Mrs WELLS, who by business experience in
this market of twelve wears perfectly understands tho
requirements of Ladies in this section and who feels
confident she can please the most fastidious both in
goods and prices.
j. H. McDERM0TT is determined to establish an
exclusive
LADIES' STORE.
that will prove creditabe to himself and beneficial to
his customers. In view Of which he has purchased
this market, in the Ladies' line and ben, determined
to secure the Ladies' trade, he pledges himself to sell
Cheaper than the Cheapest,
which he can do and make living profit, which is all
he desires Ladies who favor him with their custom
may rest assured that they Will get goods at legitimate
prices whether judges or not, for he has established
One Price System,
which cannot fail to give satisfaction as it is based
upon !" small profits and quick returns" Mrs Wells
sePerntends the Millinery and Dress making Depart
ments, where she will be pleased to and wait upon
her old friends and customers Both Of these branches
are under the management of FIRST class arfstes who
are thoroughly posted on the latest fashions.
Tc the Gentlemen McDermott would say that he has
a fine stock Of
SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS and
FURNISHING GOODS, &C., 1
which ne will sell cheaper than any else in town
as he is going out of gents goods entirely order to
devote his exclusive attention to the estabishmentof
nrst class IadIeS store Lmh2S II |
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21

STUDY OF EGYPTIAN BucKs-Professor Uhecr,
the }iehneSe botanist and pa@ontoogis has recently
pn0ished some remarks the bricks Of the ancient
Egyptians especially those of the pyramid Of basbonr
(which was built about three thousand foir hundred
years before our era. One of them being examined
through the microscope by the professor he discovered
Sthat the mud of the Nile, out of which it was made
contained not only quantity Of anmal-vcgetable
substances, whence may corcade that Egvnt must
have cnjoyed high degree OF civilization Upward Of
five thousand years ago. Professor Unger has been
enated by the aid of the microscope to discover in
these bscks vast number of plants which at that
time grew in Egypt. The chopped straw clearly dis
ernl6Ie IN the body of the bricks confirms the de
serFtion of the marter of making the latter such as
we find IN lIerodotGs and in the Book Of Exodus.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21

The 3" conversion OF seren-thirtes is not mon
toned under religious intelligence in any Of tie
ncn spapeFs
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21

We have secured the services of Mr.. J. II. SPEDDIE,
Pharracentis late Of Z. J. Hart COS, who will
attend to the Prescription Department
oa W H.&K
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21

LfNcI, THE FENIAN.-Robert B. Lynch, was born
IN GALWAY, we understand, in 1918 He was at one
time chief clerk in the department Of the board Of
charitable donations and bequess Dublin Castle and
TO have emigrated 70 the United States. lie then en-
gagged in business in st. Louis for time but left there
in 1913 and Travelled to many of the leading cities in
the South American republics and West Indies. lie
subsequently Joined the American army, and was
quarermastef with the rank of major, in the twenty
5irth Wisconsin 9olunteefs Farirg tie LATTER mart
of the war he was chief clerk with the rank of major
in the discharge department of Louisville Su6se-
4uedtly he says, he came to Canada, under the dec
tion Of adatant general McDermot oof the F. b. Of
houIsvlle hy, to report the Feniar campaign in Can
ada. This Is the prisoners account of himself; but
@e have heard other versions of his career which as
signed him residence of many years in western
Canada.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21

Books and Stationery,
surprising anything of the kind outside of New Ure-
ans and embracing the works of most standard authors
together with the latest publications of the day.
Stationeryin all its varieties and the most reason
able terms.
We shall not enumerate the various articles en-
braced in stock but solicit call from wholesale
and retail buyers, feeling assured that they will be
pleased, on an examination
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21

An eminent GeFF1aa musician SAYS there ~ cites
Judges OF uusis ~ tue United States netsaf trsles
fnd better Ierf5rmcfs a.ar eau 8 found
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21


Tic indianapolis Indiana Herald is responsible
for the following:
i5rownIow is said to have had His shirt washed at
:BuiiaIo, bn left without paying the coored lady fo,
2he nasty job. However, she made eighteen gallons
o soap out Of the grease extracted froa the loral
parsons most intimate garment, thEs coming out
largely ahead As the printers say made fat on it."
tod pity the poor wretehcs whose shirts and other
SraPs are washed with that sobp, say we! If they
don't have the seyen-year Itch the incurabe leprosy
bois, ulcers, scabs, end sores Why then they are
'roncad The Lord preserve all white men from soap
mace oil Brownlow grease. La Crosse Democrat.
SAD AND FEARFUE-Gx- Gov Vance. of North Car
oa in recent address before tile literary society Of
Ehe North Carolina university. spoke ag fellows
NO monunents 5i oar victory ase for rs, 10 nation
al jubilee can We celebrate, 10 songs OF triumph cen
pur maidens sing, OF sarsuds Of glory weave there
is no welcoming oa e.asuiuc coaguerors nor erecting
1 trumphal arches for as TO console us for our great
aetea5 and that rasvy sorrow which, never fEs.iaz
It'll il sitting 10 oa- household and a'I we Save s
tor our comorJ y aha sal Yet tender light which psss
aaound the memory Of those ~ho diei .o make
otherwise.
Mr.. Louis Fox, gf Rochester. hss challenged
ilon, the champion Billiard player aud sde aaYes il
take place within three months
) an eminent GeFF1aa MUSICIAN SAYS there 4 settsF
Judges OF musa i1 tho United States netsF erae.
SEd better herlarmCFs htau cam 81 found f ss $3.50
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-21

An exchange, in noticing the presentation Of sill
yer cup to a contemporary, says " lie needs nc cup
He drink from any vessel that contains li9tor,
whether c neck Of bottle the mouth OF demidfh
the spie Of keg or the bunc Of 4 barreI y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-05-16
DIR. ROOK AH'S
SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND

1t is double the strength Of any other Sarsapar-
lila Compound in market.
For the cure of Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Scrofula, Dropsy, Neuralgia,
Epilepsy, Erysipelas, Boils, Tumors,
Salt Rheum, Ulcers and Sores,
Rheumatism, Pain in the Stom-
ach, Side and Bowels Debil-
ity, and all complaints ar
ising from impurities Of
the BLOOD!
The trial Of single Bottle Of either will gain
the confidence a the sick.
Prepared by s. SEvERY. Price 90 per bottle.
DIR. L, b. KNIGHTS. Proprietor,
Melrose, Mass.
Sold by Druggists acd Dealers generally. SOyl