davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-03

WE HAVE RESUMED BUSINESS AS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Advances made on Con-
siguments our friends in New York aad Liverpool.
CAMPBELL RICKARBY,
20 Carondelet street
New Orleans Tee Ii IS65
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-03
FOE SALE or * Es.r-aIREE ySITT.yTF

PLANTATIONS. VII, sell or rent any or All 81 ~ i
iatIgnS Ihe Da Reittin place, four taes of Miksns
5ene Madison parish La 100 TRACT J33p, ID III
. never s oysT,gTs made bale and half to the gc
sii3 5cst good dwelling, and
SAW MILL has bgcn cultivated this year srcsdi:' hs,
SHOWN ~ the Staka Place. on lake Bolivar aeyar o,
Mss ~ acres IN the tract st cleared and IN c1tvstiyy
~ more deagened of ten years. would for svo pscs.
mt beautiful front the lake, tJ prsest in The
rms IS one Of the safest sces the Essissippi nv a ~
finest teat gin and saw M in the soath with be nprehf
engine of Leeds make in New Orleans
ciSterS IL good order and all ready crop the coming
year Cien SADIE my home place has acres az IanJ
so in cuyatio fine resi6ence; Il rooms: fne barns gins
quarters etc plenty of eerns weather. aeds etc o.
hall miles OF Port Gibson, Gfs uteg Of Grand cnjT
lies in the valley % the Bayou Pierre
will sell all any places al great bara;
he titles all perfect Ny price is ten +iars Der acre
half cash Apsy to Col D. Penn New Orleans or to me
port Gibson MSS, or to George aarshaa c. VicksbuTg
Mississippi. 81
joins C. HUMPHREYS
p,rtf5E tT;.g
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-03

MANAGERS
NJ. ". @. NJ. A. W. Hunter, PGJ Burroys
NJ W. q. 3. II. Bier, p q. r. lara,
I. g. NJ. J. s. Burke, P. q. H. K. Mcyey,
r. g. y. II. Milspaugh, P. G. W. West,
T. g. pitkn, Bro. Tlios. Jorda,
r T. e. " Roper, Bro r. g. Bachelor,
T. g. b. Burda :. M. Carroll
Bro j. d. Corbitt, :. I'll Mcf;ourt,
:. u. Jones' :. J. Doyle,
A. haniort, :. j. .. Layarre,
E. i Hyland, s McMurry
=. T. McGowen . John Huoes
:. y. Dominiques :. John Guzet,
E. W. Hyland, j. Bonicum.
INITIATION CoAAITTEE
G. J; BWiiams, r G. Peterson, Bro P. Thornton,
p 9. VIM. Whitstt, Bro. D. Taylor, :. Tfos O'Connor
r. u j. q: Genis0H, Z. Fitzgbbon, =. J. s. Mcdonald,
Bro. W. hyhan, N Benedict, NJ D. Kelly.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
@. Q. Gernon, Bro. $. Bedon, Bro John O'Neil,
Bro. Geo. HoweS E. VIM Hugo, . j. McCanu
NJ STINT E, R Downey, -. J. " Petit,
j. Marshall b. Peterson BuInnnp
FLOOR MANAGERS
pr3f j. Vegas, r; O. r Strong, Bro VI. J. Furniss,
y. g. Il W. Graham, Bro VIM Ayres . r. UaFner
Bro a Aerretto n. Burbank, :. Otto Granger,
Applications for Ladies' Invitations may made to eV of
Hall. - 49, - '''
TICKETS 80 59For sas by all the Managers and by
lacHInar Co. No 67 Canal street. T. Fitzwilian No Is
Camp street. ~ Cobur, No $50 Poydas street. and at q W
koper's, corner Poydras and CaFandelet Streets
Sealed proposals. will be received and Restaurant
Hat and Costume Rooms If M
II, ana left at the Office of the Grand Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-03
GRAND DRESS AND MASONIC REGA

GRAND DRESS AND MASONIC REG
Liza BALL,
To be Given at the Masonic Hall,
ON THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 1866,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
Louisiana Relief Lodge No, L.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
John A. Stevenson, W. NJ, H. p Buckley "
6. Sontag, Secretary, Joseph P. Horn n s D.
or Louisiana Relief Lodge No. /.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-03

= -Noticc-Thc british Bark EnglewOod,
from Havana will dscharging her cargo Friday
18th December Post 4S, Third District Consgnees
euesed attend the receipt Of their goods the Leve
and call the office of the undersigned for the settlement
Sheir freight bills. Fl. W. SCHWARTZ SON.
10 Graver-street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-03

-Loulsiana Lodge No. 1O2, A. F. a. A. M,
holds regular Communications in Grand Lodge Hail,
CHARLES street. north Canal street, every THURS
DAY EVENING, at o'clock.
4 OrFIcERs.-W. G. Driver, W NJ H T Hays, S. VI. Jno
= A. New, j. W; G. W. Szer, Treasurer Arthur Waugh
Secretary W. S, Mitchell, s. D. ed Harris, J. D. j.
Kursheed NJ. O. G. F. Krull R. G. Hutchinson Stewards
qboe Rosers Chaplain G. W Garyip TYLER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-03

HOE SAI.E-TEXAsB Rancho, EIGHT MILES From
sHi, AntoBio-SnD acres With good dwelling and either
Dddigs garden and never fing spring. plenty Of TN.
per With an uninterrupted anse for cattle and sheep twety
miles back to the mountains This place oer5 extraorai
nary Opportunity to locate in delightful part of Texas
convenient to e6s 1est society seso's and churches
No l43 Gragier street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-03

--Grnmmar and High school for Boys,
with preparatory department. OF Jackson and Coliseum
strPets Tile exercises Of this school viii De resumed Tues
day morning, the u January inst at the usual hour
X. NJ lUSIER, Principal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-03
OFFICIAL.
NOTICE 90.

The State Land oNce at New -orlesns No 43 paronne
street, open for the Sale Entry unsod Public State
Lsnds.
By order of the.Governor
ADoLPHE eDUPRE, Register
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-03
LOST--STOLENs

OSr OH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO 5si FOR
seventy shares of the capital stock Bank of America The
public cautioned against trading for hypoecang the
same application will be made to the Bank toy the ssua
OF duplicate certificate. LEEDS &CO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-03
Steamers Geauttg TIlis gap.
~. A.----5.... ~
AS ADVERTISED IN THE CRESCENT.
Wednesday, ynnuarva.1sae,
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I - Announce Cornelius Fellows, Esq, as a
candidate tnr the STATE SENATE place of Hon John
Ftnh"! resigned lie will be supported by the
CITIZENS OF NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-03

- The Officers and Members of the PelI-
can Base Ball Club hereby notified that regular monthly
meeting viii be held THIS EVENING Eagle Hail. ~
Ppnetu" attendance requested business of
importance will be transacted
CHARLES BOURCIER, Secretary.
New Orleans January 8, 1866,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-03

ENUK SHE. E--IWD ELEIyfO MACNFTTC RATTP
re5 very large AID poWeru the other of portable
SIZE snd both in perfect running order Also case Of Flee
tre insrnnsnts and several valuable works Electro Mag
ie.in E DC aold CHEAP a. the party owning about
EIOF SALE-A LARGE GROCERY sITTATpn
at ne corner Of Apollo I'D Erato good stock
OF troeries on hand that will solo 4 good dSeinp enn
nected WITH The store For urt information ap, az sI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-03
FURNITURE. FURNITURE. ....,.. FURNITURE
By NELLIGAN = Won ZINKEN

= ~ 11a1'11HSR1A n y eEON ZINA ~ ~ 4
JAMES NELLIGAS Auctoneer,
Ofaee, l66 Graver and II Union street
w EDNE SDAf. dan. 8, at IL O'Clock A .
M 81 their saesrooms, No 166 Gravier and II Union
A fine assortment of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CON-
sistng OF Rosewood Mahogany and Walnut Bedteads Ar
moirs, Bureaus, Washstands Marble Top Center Tahes
Extension Tables, Hat Racks Carpets etc, etc.
rs TERMs-Cash in U s. Treasury notes. rr-5f5f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-03

Change of S-hedule-New Orleans, Jack
<son and Great RairoadOn and after WEDNES
DAY 10Th inst passenger train will leave New Orleans
on MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at I A NJ,
and arrive at Canton at 9 r. M, same day.
Returuing will leave Canton at 6 A. NJ. SUNDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS and arrive in New Orleans
game day a P G. 7. BEAUREGARD,
CHI Enrr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-03

S2OO, OUO tie following St. STATES hsts WAIVED III
Georgia, Alabama,
South Carolina, Tennessee
Louisiana, Virginia, |
North Carolina |
Also Railroad Issues of all the Southern States
j. L. LEVY, Brokar,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-03

PROFESSOR A. GHEKA balancing
Academy-kagle Hail. corner Pryana and Felicity Road
Professor 4 Gheradi respectfully informs his friends
the public that his Dancing Academy viii opened Tuesday
"a dnuary. Days of Tuiton=0hldrens class Tuesdays
thursdays and Saturdays fran to Gentlemehs class
from to Private lessons in families school and acade
mics will be promptly attended For apply Pro.
fesor GHERARD at his Academy, No g psppnne street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-03

- Ho'lce-To shippers by Tire Lady
steamer Saratoga takes her place you re
aaeSrd to change insurance accordingly
positively this day al
n 0. DONOHUE, Agent.
No. Tchonpitonlsy street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-03

GREAT SALE OF FINE FURNITURE, CARPETS, OIL
Paintings, Pianos, ETC., at auction.
BY GARDNER SMITH az CO.,
GARDNER SMITH, Auctopees.
Office and Saesroom, No. 90 Camp street or
"EnN ESDAY, January: 3, 1866, at I o I -
w O'Clock iH., at No 90 Camp street, will be sold
fine of Household Furniture consisting Bed
steads Armor Bureaus, twenty Marble Top Washsands.
Secretaries Book Cases Oil Paintings and Ensrsvings
pets, Plated Ware etc, etc NJ d
Two Office Desks. s'
Two Pianos -s .-==
r9sa TERMs-Cnsh in U. s. Treasury notes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-03


BY o. YALETON,
AucTIoNEKR.
WEDN ESDAK, Sd January, at IL o'clock
w at his salesrooms, Nos 20 and rs Cont street. will be-
sold il
800 boxes New York Soap for OF whom may
r9eTERMs-Cash in o. S. Treasury Notes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-03

COTTON COTTON COTTON.
BY NELLIGAN q Won zrNKEN
JAMES MEXICAN. Auc:ioneer s5s1
No l66 Gravier and II Union street
ENEDN ESDAY, Jan %. . o'clock II. NJ.
street will be sold -" -
20 Bales COTTON.
ElA TERMs-Cash in u s. Treasury notes.
SUCCESSION OF JOHN HALLER, DECEASED NO
1886. so AL Stoves consisting of Parlor Cooking and
Star Cannon Stoves Tnsmihs Tools Show Cases. Shelves
Office Desks Pair Scales lot of Ham Boilers let of Cast
Iron, etc.
BY NELLIGAN az Won ZINKEN,
JAMES Michigan, Anctioneer,
Office 166 Graver and IT Union street
WEDN EsDAXs Jan; 3D., see at L o'clocls=
w No. 1873 Tchouptoulas street, below Joseph
street by virtue of and in Of order of the
John W. Thomas Judge of the Second New
Orleans dated December 18TH 1865 No. 255 of the docket of
said Court, the movaOles in said succession
50 AL stoves consisting of paro cooking and
stoves nsmths tools; show shelves office desk,
pair 8 ales, lot ham boilers, and LOT cast iron.
RV~TERMs-Cash in U. 8. Treasury Notes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-03

---Specinl Notice On account of necessa-
~ repairs, tho Mobile mud Coast CREOLE will
discontinue her trips Mobile Watering Places for
days Due notice win be given resuming trips
PETER MARCY, Agent
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-02
A Capital Letter.

Governor WORTH has written an ladmi-
rable letter to the President Of the American
Emigrant Aid Society, in which he displays
in most mastery manner the natural re-
sources of North Carolina. The soil, climate,
vegetable and mineral productions, manu-
features, fisheries, land, improved and wild,
population, public schools, and temper of
the people of that State, are all discussed in
'themost perspicuous manner; and the public
alton Of this document cannot fail to have
a very happy effect in directing some part OF
the great tide of Immigration towards the
Old North State. We think that Governor
PElRpoISr might profit by tho example, q
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-02


Oskaloosa, Endorsed by the Radical press, not
only of his own district but of the entire
State, for a. renomination to Congress. But
the Rev. John Brown Grinncll came out of
that convention more speedily and little
more uncerenoniously than he we,ltfn. He
was Kicked out in the first ballot He was
told that, like every other dog, he had had
his day. He was dispatched summarily and
without mercy. Here is the result of the
first and informal ballot, as furnished us by a
private correspondence received last evening"
Judge Loughridge, SO; John Brown Grinnel,
50. Poor GrinnelL to be thus Slaughtered IN
the house of his own friends y
"No further balloting was deemed neces-
sary by the friends of Rev John Brown
Grinnell. They Justify cried enough" and
conveyed their champion from the ring con a
shutter" ~ Y SlaE ~ ~
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-02
Southern Intelligence.

/ The Columbus (Ga.) Daily Enquirer is of
opinion that the only mode of gaining our
predomiuance in cotton, is to manufacture
the staple at home, and sell the fabrics, instead
OF the raw material. 1t says if we cannot
nndersell the world in this way, economists
have Numbered in taking into the account of
| expenses, such items as costs Of Shipment,
insurance, losses by transportation, commits
sions &c. e sJl
| Governor Hamilton, of Texas, it is said, is
about to leave that State for the North.
In Columbus, (Ga.) a quarrel took place
between two freedmen about small sum Of
money; one of them shot the other and killed
him instantly The murderer was arrested.
There was considerable excitement about the
affair among the freedmen, who were prompt
in bringing the offender to justice
The Montgomery Daily Mail hopes the
landlords of that city will give the matter of
reduction of rents their attention.
The census of Huntsville, Ala, discloses
that the population of that city consists of
2273 whites and 2248 blacks
Gov. Patton, of Ala, has gone to different
commercial Western centres, to purchase pro-
visions for the destitute Of that State
The breaks made by the heavy rains on the
Alabama and Tennessee river Railroad, have
ucSH iepftlTeu, anu iLTdlllS now run TO blue
mountain and make connection with Kingston
in % hours.
The Montgomery Daily Mail, in continents
ing upon the comments Of the N. Y. Indepen-
dent, says, the proposed amendments are
delusion and snare, and if accepted by the
Southern States, they will be no nearer adj
mission than before.
The Macon Messenger says, that the Cuth-
bert Cotton manufacturing Co., has been Or
ganized. A factory is to be built two stories
high, 800 feet long by l25 feet wide, with two
wings $50 feet long, by 100 feet wide. $500
600 stock has been subscribed and $4,000
paid in. This is glorious beginning
the Southern cotton factories increase and
multiply throughout the land ~
On disinterring body among those of the
federals who fell at Resaca. Geo., the diminn-
tive feet Of one attracted attention. The
grave was marked Charles johnson, private
Sixth Missouri volunteers. The body was
that of a woman.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-02
Congressi.o.,nJaI.

:SENATE.-Resolution of the Legislature
OF Connecticut; asking more thorough in
vesugation, of the merits of League Island
and New Haven, for fresh water naval basin,
were laid before the Senate 1s4a
petition from the citizens of Wilmington,
n. c., asking fer the establishment of light
house, was presented.
a bill was passed giving three months pay
to army officers who were in the service on
the third of March, 1866. :.
The bill relative to leasing saline lands for
mineral springs, was postponed ateh
The territorial biA-was discussed, pending
which the Niagara Ship Canal bill was taken
up and postponed
a bill was introduced by Mr.. Wilson to
increase and fix the military peace establish
ment which was referred to the Military
Committee .a4
A bill was introduced by Mr. Chandler,
creating four Collection Districts in North
Carolina. Y /. Albemarle, Currituck and Croa-
tan Sounds, and Pamlico north Of Logger
head Iulet 2. Pamlico, and south line of
Neuse river port of entry at Newbern. s.
Beaufort, and territory south of Pamlico, and
north of New river A. Wilmington, and
south of Beaufort. The port of entry may
be changed by the Secretary from Beaufort
to Morehead City, when he pleases.
The National Telegraph bill was debated
and passed. e Is.
HousE.-A bill was reported making ap-
preparations for sundry civil expenses, and
referred to Committee of the Whole
A bill was reported creating National
Bureau Of Insurance, read twice, and RECON-
mitted to the Judiciary Committee
The Invalid Pension bill was discussed, and
went over till Friday.
Sundry bills We're reported and passed,
granting pensions to individuals.
The Tariff bill was debated
After the introduction of bills on territorial
matters, officers claims and the appointment
of Committee of Conference on the Freed,
mans Bureau, the House adjourned
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-02

tlves has ratified the Reconstruction Coustitu-
tiona Amendment The vote was 2O3 tc
1OS
There has been a violent tornado at De-
troit, and considerable damage was done te
property
There is a convention of railroad freight
Agents in session in New York, whose object
is to adopt uniform freight tariff for the
roads represented.
Five hundred thousand dollars in gold
have been shipped from San Francisco for the
U. S. Treasury Department
The Louisville Presbytery was endorsed
against the General Assembly at Louisville
recently.
Indictments have been found against near
ly all the Fenians who went from Buffalo to
Canandagua for trial
Fire at Buffalo recently destroyed the malt
house of Beardsley & Bedding, containing a
large quantity of malt, grain, and oats.
There is to be held at Erie City on the goth
2lst and 22d August the annual festival of
German singers of several cities
An agent of the Freednen's Bureau is ma
king thorough investigation Of its affairs in
West Tennessee. 1t was said that the freed
men were treated we'll and it was a rare thing
to see an idle freedman Schools and churches
were springing up everywhere, $143 year,
rations and medicine is the annual sum paid
10 freedman. $3.50 i
About three fourths are working on shares,
for one third the crop where they contribute
nothing but their labor.
There are rumors Exchanges in the Cabinet
which however, are said to be without found
alton.
An address to the people of the United
States has been agreed upon by the Demo-
cratic and Conservative members of Con-
gress.
The National Convention to be held at
Philadelphia, is fully Endorsed, and the adj
dress recommends participation in its pro-
ceedings. :
The Rousseau-Grnnell investigating COM
mittee have closed its work and will probab-
ly report next week.
Paymaster Paulding has baen released and
restored to duty, by the Secretary of War.
Four hundred and twenty-five dollars con-
science money have been received at the
Treasury Department. &
Within a few days, treaties have been rati-
fed by the Senate, with several Indian
The number Of wagons recently captured
from tie, Imperiasts by the Liberals of
Mexico was upwards of 270, and the mer-
chandise was valued at $2,OOO,O0O sop
Twelve hundred prisoners have been cap
tured, 400 of whom were Austrians. All the
artillery and ammunition were captured,
The special committee of the Senate on the
levee appropriations, have agreed. it is said.
to report bill appropriating $4,000, 900 for
temporary repairs of Mississippi embark
rnanfc ArEansoc T o,,;s;ox,, IL
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-02
GUNNER RESORT.

LAMBERTvS POINT HOUSE.
The subscribers respectfully call the attention of
House at Lambert's Point where they invite
call from all who desire to enjoy themselves at
this pleasant retreat, assuring them that they
will always find superior accommodations for
fishing, bathing, &C., with the very best liquors,
segars and edibles the market affords, Their
House will be visited by none but the me st re-
spectacle portion Of the community, and in no
case will improper persons be accomm odated.
ap 246m THEO. s NELLIGAR Aren't
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-02
- From him who hath not shall be
taken even that which he Hath"

The Freedmans Bureau for Elizabeth City
county has Presumed jurisdiction in all cases,
criminal or otherwise, arising between freed
men. or between whites and freedmen !" and,
we are informed on excellent authority, that
these "Autocrats of the Breakfast Table !"
and Cars of the Clothing Store have sum-
moned citizens of that much bedeviled and
down-trodden community to appear and show
.-by what right they hold their lands and
houses. In one case, a lady has been ordered
to account for rents she has received and if
deprived of the scanty pittance derived from
this source, viii be absolutely destitute. 1t is
also true Of these absolute monarchs, that in
their proceedings they go behind tbs records
Of their own Bureau. Now, by what right
Do these people undertake to exercise the
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-02

functions of the Courts, and pass on G titles
BY which property is held? Where s their
authority These Freedmans tn mails can
only exist by virtue of martial ~, and the
President has restored, by his PROCLAMATION,
all the States lately in arms against the United
States to their civil rights, except Texas
Now, where does the Bureau find its au-
thority for these extra judicial and shame-
less expressions? Not in Mr.. SEwARD's
:" reconciliation policy Not in Mr..
>JoHSseN's restoration plan. Why, then,
are these evil deeds permitted? Why don't
the citizens of Hampton send deputation to
Washington to protest against these petty acts
of petty tyrants Let them try this remedy,
and they will find that these little snails will
soon haul in their little horns. In this course
they will find corrective of the evil, and
they cannot try it too soon.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-02
} OCK BRIDGE BATHS,

ID OCKBRIDGE BATHS,
III se3fl ROCKBRiDGE C0ENTY VA
This celebrated BATHING PLACE will =
opened to visitors on the 18th June, under tS Is
management of Major p. II. Woodward. So V +,
vorably known as the iormar Superintendemt ID" d,
the Healing and the Stribling Springs. VI
The medicinal qualities of its water have ha,s
so universally attested that we deem it not nece.
.sary to refer them here. '''-
Delightfully."- situated on the banks Of the wild
North River, environed by a scenery at onca
charming and romantic, their attraotIons a
still more enhanced by the close proximity to tis
famous Natural Bridge and to Lexington thu
seat OF the Virginia Military Inztitute," and IN
the Washington college" now under the quar-
dianship OF General Robert E. Lee.
physicians, experiencedi in the use and. in tbo
effect OF the Baths, reside at and close to tb,
place. e
Being near to all the Virginia Springs, it is, at
the same time, of easy access from tho larger
cities. - .y o.
Passengers leave Baltimore at d a. N. ana
Washing ton and Richmond at 80 a. M arrive
at Staunton by a. p. m, and at the Baths bv TO-
81 a. M, spending the intervening night com
iortably at stanton. daily line of Stages
leaves Goshen Depot at s 80 a. M, Tor the Baths
and extra Coaches will be furnished when de-.
sired. WI
Passengers can leave Lyncbburg daily; three
week by Va. and l. 7. X. Il. via Bonsack's
Depot, and three times weekly by packet line
spend the night at the Natural Bridge or Licking.
ton, and reach,the Baths on the following morn
ing Passengers leaving the Baths at noon can
spend the night at the Natural Bridge aud return
to the Baths on the following morning.
Board So per day; deduction of 70 per cent
will be made on all bills for one month, and 33k
per cent for two months. Children under ten
years and servants halfprice.
Ball Room, Billiard d Bowling Saloons are on
the premises r. G. MAYO d CO.,
Junlo-im Proprietors.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-02
General News,

The New Hampshire House of Representa-
tives has ratified the Reconstruction Constitu-
tional Amendment. The vote was 203 to