davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09
miscellaneous.


AVE- proved, from The mott Am2le expe-
nsncs an snsfs seee0s; tnpls sAlcs4t and NJ
DPnaI so anpssr Tat nisaakas osnnps = sd In
oe1 1sm e h.xplek. = 70 s. me- non Laese and
SI~ss, - % stw1y1 rshsbfe. They lAss faissa
der aa1siacdon-. g.. - - - N ~ fanfs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09
s. D. & q. w. SMITHS
AMERICAN ORGANS
MANDATORY,
TREg0NT OPPOSITE TALTHAA STREET.
30 r ON, N A s.

NHs most perfect and beautiful Musical
Il Instrument in The world for the American Home
Circle.
TUE AMERICAN ORGAN makes Home Attractive,
and r-hnes aud elevatss the minds Of all Beautiful in
its appearance and enscts
Serenfeen-17-Ffr.tP Premiums awarded To
the A~ericun Organs ~ THE MONTH or
OCTOBER, 1855, al competitor at different
State and County Fdir..
FIRST Premium awarded to the Organs the
Great New York State Agricultural Fair at Rochester
September 1854 the Whole catalogue exhibited by
the Moet Celebrated Astss.
TUE AMEkICAS ORGANS tie ONLY REAL
REED ORGAN nov before the public. The onlv Or
gan having kENERBkA1IN3 SOUND BOX or WIND
CuksT-~hic has the same mpo' tsni part perform
Sounding Bo-rd hss in Piano Forte Ito body
and u tone and without which the organ be
com. merly Me.cdeon in an Organ Case. The Amer
icaa ofs not oaly have the Wipd Chest Sound
Box bnt have the large orgsn Bellows giving po~er
and steadines OF tone These with their extreme
nns .0s,ng Of The Hes. ppa psetss 81 The tom.
Then, in fneness II workmanship tnis OF action, and
they excel all others These great
and superiority Of snd work ship Of the Aueri
orgsus place them in the trout ran he bs., and
command higher price than sny asher
payieon with others will quickly show their superiority
Speiai attention IL called 10 the style Of AMERICAN
ORGAN, No II. containing the saPer-octave Coupler
and Snb-Bass r0R CHukCHgs 10 want Of power vi
instrument whose lin It'd. its price renders
it very desirable.
Every Organ IL Warranted to Prove
Satisfactory.
TIE AMERICAN ORG Ans all have the Revert~r x
ting Sound BoS WindChest, are ha.shei In the
highest style of Art In Rose~ooi JET Walnut and Ga
finish. richlv Vanished Posbed,r in sGoeth Oil
Fuish rmipg elegant pieces Of Furniture Tor the Per
r boudoir; add the Oak and Walnut especially
ted for Churches, Lecture and Lodge Rooms
THE AMERICAN ORGANS are sill finished with our
new PATENT improvements, containing the improved
Kne. Swell, uhl- Fellows, BLOW Pedals, and IRE
M0I,0 funnd in 70 otb.r Instrument
NEW STYLES OF CASES,
Richly Finished and Highly Ornamented
from Photographs showing their relative size to each
other, sent fees.
Sold ONLY by
E. X A M M = r,
MAIN STREET, KEOKUK.
jan1sd3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09

Case OF 30 walls morocco and book mplete 90
Case OF 20 large walls. In morocco snd book - 90
Case o. 20 large yias ain and book ..... o.
Case OF 10 boxes Nos to l6l and book 90
These remedies by the single box sert 10
any part OF The country By mail eapress free Of
charge, on resent OF the price. Address
HUMPHREYS" SPECIFIC
HoAROPI THO MEDICINE f0MP4y NJ
Once and Depot NJ. t62 Bsoadway. kex-York
For sale by every Medicine DEALER.
DR. HUMPHREYS Is oonsuii ed Tally b. Office per-
sonal, or by letter above, for all FIRMS Of disease
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09

To all the principal points East for sale 1T the oes Of
the Company In ottumvs Eieyriiie. oshaIooss, Pela,
Moproe and Des Mo;nes and for AL points West the
DepotTetet once, Eeokuk. GEO. MtLLlAMe,
JOHN 6IyIS. Superintendent.
6epsl Ticket ACT decr-dAv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09
lFHE GATE CITY


The marriage Of The Princess Helene, Will,
it is now said, take place on the 9th OF June,
according TO present aFrangements. The
bridesmaids win be two dusghters Of dukes,
namely Lady CaroIine Gordon sLennox
daughter of the Duke Of Richmondl and
Lady Margaret Scott daughter of the Duke
of Buccleuch;) two daughters of marqpises-
Lady Alberta Hamilton daughter of ne Mar
quis of Abercorn1 and Lady Laura Phipps
daughter of the Marquis Of Normandy two
daughters Of earls--Lady Muriel Campbell
daughter of the Earl Of Cavdor) and Lady
Fanny FIzwillian ldanghter of Earl Fitzs
william;) two sisters Of earls-Lady iAiexan.
drina Murray (sister Of the Earl of Dnmore)
and Lady Ernestine Edgecame SISTER OF the
Earl of Mount Edgecumbe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09

AT the time Senator Douglas deceased
his estate was so encountered that it was be-
heved that there would be nothing left for his
family. During the war, however, the price
of real estate in Chicago, which belonged to
him, appreciated SO in value, that its sale has
paid all of the debts and left his family a
handsome competence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09

A COUPLE who were engaged fifty FIVE year:
ago, had falling out, and the young man
subsequently married and lost three wives,
while the lady married and lived with her
husband hfty.three years, raising large
family. The original couple recently met,
revived their first love, were married, and are
now living happily at Lynn, Susquehanna
county, Pa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09

RopEars, the English champion billiard
player. has arrived in New York, and there
IS prospect of two matches after he gets off
his "sea legs" Joseph Dion, the great Cana
dian player, has authorized Mr.. -Phelan to
make three matches between him and the
Englishman-the English, French and Amer
lean games-for 1000 or $4,000 in gold a
side, and William Goldthwaite offers to play
Mr. Roberts two matches-the four ball
American carom game and three ball French
game--for $500 side
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09

On and after Friday, December LIST. trains VIII ss
follows:
xRIrE KE0KEK
lst Train-s;l5 A. n daily, except Sunday.
Sd Train 300 n.
LEAT6 TORT kADLSOy.
81 = ID rrsip-1o.eo 4. n. daily, esc-rs Sunday.
4ih Tran-4Oo ?. N. :"
The lsttrAn down will connect at Keotuk With the
Keokuk and ST. Louis Packets and pes Mun@e Valley
Railroad
The ID train Leaving COX connects With Sortherr
Line Packet Company boats at Fort AAdi.on, mah ne
err. couuecsisns with Rsiresd Eag has &C n Roc
bland aud Davenport
The ID train ieArpg Fort MadisoB. unakereonp@etion
witt he Dies Noiaes valley afternoon train and the III
and Southern Iowa and arest WesfsFn n r.
Tickets for all point. for eAe BY the oc-s Of
the Company. ldeclI J W. o6UEN sec'y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09

Sold wholesale in Chicago by Fuller Finch Fuller
Burnbams d Van Setback, Lord emith, Smith &
Dwyer, II Reed Co., Chas Smith, Dietxsch Biockt
Co., ii ScoviI, W Harris Co., Post & Badeau, and
by druggists and dealers generally. feb3i4m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09

ROOKS.-A full supply of School Books
- - . ~ - Ia 0y is.;Ss =. S u =; q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

subjected him, I knew, to imminent peril of cap.
ture.
In thirty minutes, events took place which fully
supported my view of the subject.
Reaching point where the roads trayersed
some low grounds, between two ranges of hills on
either side, Colonel Wyndham saw in front of him,
at the distance Of about four hundred yards a
small body Of cavalry, which slowly retired as he
appeared
taxable pleasure.
" Now for i'll" I heard him call out to his
fiehd, the correspondent, who had prudently
some fun ~
And, placing himself in front of his column, the
colonel drew his saber and gave the order to
charged"
The column rushed forward at the Word-but
oh disastrous event i-occurrence ever to be de-
plored mo sooner had the horses of the Federal
caVairymen run thrice their length than the crest
on the right of the road in their rear, suddenly
prlstled with sabers, and squadron, led by Ashby
IN person, Numbered down and fell with shouts
upon the Federal rear. At the same instant the
detachment in front, which had served as decoy
charged the enemy full tilt-and caught between
this double fire, cut off, surrounded dumb-founded
the Federal cavalrymen threw down their arms
and surrendered.
| was recaptured, and found myself by Ashby's
side, face to face with Colonel Wyndham. The
newspaper correspondent had glided into the
woods and escaped.
SAitii
raj coloners countenance at that moment. If ever
rage, modification and astonishment were depicted
on human face, his displayed them.
When he caught my eye he glanced at me like
tiger, and turned abruptly away.
Ashby treated his prisoner with that calm cour-
tesy which characterized him, but the colonel
would not be notified His face was flushed his
eyes full of lurid lght-wrath had mastered him.
The few words he blurred out had something say
age in them; and when he was conducted to the
rear, through the lines Of infantry, heard that his
wrath exploded.
Some one among the men greeted him, heard.
with the words . just look at the Yankee col,
onel u when his long pent up anger burst forth.
like torrent. His peculiar adherence, it is
said, was to be considered Yankee land this
was the straw that broke the cancels back
Ashby captured siXty-four men, if my memory
serves me, by this ambush; and these were now
sent to the rear.
+" Your luck is extraordinary, my dear surry.
he said, to be captured and recaptured both in
one day, | am truly glad to see you again. Come,
tell me about it.n
II, narrated all that occurred, and my companion
" The worst of all possible habits in a command.
er is to boast of what he is going to do"
/" Especially when he doesn't do il"
And we rode on.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

The Democracy of New York city appropriately
celebrated the anniversary of the birth of Thomas
Jefferson on the 18th inst. by a festival at the
Maison Doree, at Union Square. Ex-Governor
Seymour, of Connecticut, and Chauncey Burr, of
New Jersey, were among the speakers. Mr. Sey-
mour, in concluding his remarks, said:
In Connecticut the Constitution would never
have been adopted had not Ellsworth gone to the
convention and assured them, on his oath that the
Constitution did not attempt to coerce sovereign
BODIES 33odles defining his meaning of such bodies as
states IL their political capacities Another of the
fathers asserted that there was no power in
the Constitution to force a State back into the
Union, as such action would involve the good and
the PAD IN one common calamity. Had he lived to
thls day he would see that state of things fully
carried out. In the struggle to come we have to
prlng the flock together and recruit, it may be
from the other side, in order to preserve the her
ltage left US by our fathers. The oft.repeated
sentiment OF Andrew Jackson, q The Union must
and shall be preserved" had been tortured and
misconstrued. That sentiment was patriotic. but
he who uttered it had no idea of coercion as adyo-
Gated at the present day.
twas impossible that the boy who saw his native
home laid in ashes by Tarleton, in command of the
British force and who was compelled, in conse-
quence, to fly with his mother into the mountains
OF tennessee, could have wished that so dire fate
would ever befall his beloved native State In
matters of dispute, it is not by swamp angels or
SHIPS Of war that our countrynen are to be held
in union but by compromises and peace measures,
proving the poet right when he said that /" the pen
is mghtier than the sword" Now, we have in
vogue the Asatc form of acknowledgment
armies, great taxes, and that Conjunction Of the
purse and the sword that the Wings, in days past,
PRETENDED to fear so greatly. Besides we have
been restored but be that as it may, a terrible
precedent has been set by which a fanatical ma
Jority in Congress may suspend it at any time Our
mission Is to restore the Constitution as it was
our form of government will give way to an oil
garGhy or despotism. The autumn elections will
push the present Congress from their seats and
then will come the time to attempt the restoration
rights. In associations of this kind there is much
to be done, and after a while we may be able to
congratulate ourselves on having done our duty in
TIE great cause Of advancing peace and constitu.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

CONFESS, THE BORE OF THE SENATE.-The Wash
ington correspondent Of the Chicago Times says:
Imagine hot debate, in which every mental
faculty of the few thinking men of the Senate has
been strained to the utmost. The fingers of the
Globe reporters ache from rapid and laborious
work, Radical, conservative and Democrat have
exhausted their powers of reasoning and illustra
ton. Every phase Of the subject has been held
up to praise or Reproduction. Like a contracted
Kaleidoscope in crowd of children, it has been
shaken into every possible combination. Five
O'Clock has been reaChed-cries Of q ouestion .
are heard from both sides OF the chamber-the re-.
suit Of the coming vote is clear to ala Webster
couldn't change it. Senators already smell their
soup, and begin to enjoy their dinners in anticfpa
ton, The secretary will call the roll )" saws the
chair. ''-'
Alas not yet! CONFESS rises Just as the first
name is about to be called. He saws again and
again what has been much better said by others
he oefogs everything, and spends an hour in doing
1t. Curses, not loud but deep, express the general
disapprObation and disappointment, as every
prospect of dinner vanishes and the thought suG-
gests itself that luck alone can secure even
supper
CONFESS is, unquestionably, the greatest bore in
the Senate. He will talk more negro than
Sumner, more law than Johnson, more army than
Wilson, more finance than Fessenden, and all the
while can make bigger fool of himself sober
than his colleague, Mr.. McDougaIl ever ap-
preached in his tipsiest condition. In one word.
with the learning of Saneho Pauza, he aims at ex,
mbitlng the accomplishment of an Admirable
Crehton and the profundity of Jefferson.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21
gqtu Orleans 4aitg Grestent.


carmen nd Terry.
BY HORACE MILTON, RICHMOND, VA.
Terry leave us, sumus weary: ...s-..
Jam nos taedet tie yidere,
~ Wis nos with joy implere,
Terry IN hac terra tarry,
Diem nary.
Eor thy domum long'st thou nome!
EHabes wife aut tilios bonny-
Soclos Afris magis tony?
Haste then, Terry, military, @.. .
Pedem ferre.
Fort Ihaddeus may desire thee,
sumner ct i'd ON. admire thee.
Nuisance nobis mot to ire thee)
we can spare thee, msgne Terry,
treely-very.
Hear the Prex's proclamation,
NOS tideles to the nation,
lone lone est nunc thy place ct station,
Ierrlher mOmentary,
olhe query.
Yea, thy doom est scriptum-" Mene.''
Longer ne nos naso tene.
Thou hast logged us din, bene,
Loose US, terrible bull Terrier,
wen be merrier.
Bid thy dulces Afros vale .
Pompey, Scipio ct Sally
Seek some back New Haven alley,
Terry, quit this territory,
Con amore.
Sed verba tibi abituro
Pay thy rent bills ct, conjnro,
Tecum take thy precious Bureau,
Terry, Turner, Blue coat hom'nes,
Abhinc omnes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21
EXCURSION TRAIN.

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT N. O j. and e. N r. r. j.
New Orleans, May Il 1866.
On and after the 18th day of JUNE. Excursion Train viii
leave the depot foot of Calliope street. on SATURDAY
EVENINGS, and go far as Magnolia Returning. viii
leave Magnolia MONDAYS in time to reach the city at or
before II o'clock (noon.)
Excursion Tickets go and return good only for the R
curson Train and the down on Sunday can be
purchased at the depot before the departure train
Fare to Kenner and 81 90 Premier SO 25 Manchac
s. co. PonchatOua, So 25 Tickfaw 50 rs; Amte "a 01
Tangipahoa, 81 5Oi osyka s. TO- Magnolia, S. co.
T. S. WILLIAMS. Gen gunt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

= Sunday ArrnnEement.
lieu of Horse Cars "
An Extra Train viii leave the City every Sunday at
On and after MAY 9Th the Trains will leave either end of
o'clock P. Al.
Ears PsTs. to and from the Lake, same day, % cents
prior to departure Of the train Fare Is each ay
GEO PANpELY. General SUPERINTENDENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

''AIassa c., do you know lawyer --, in the
same building whar you Office is p
"oh yes,' replied, every well,n
Gosht . said Bill, "hes got the littlest head of
any man ever seed
At last remark big, fat, Cufy, negro, lounging
wild a big trunk when he amt got any clothes %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21
GREAr SOUTHERN ROUTE,

| H. IL.
VIA VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD,
From the South and West the North and East and ts
continuous rail connections
To passengers the South and West pon North and
East this route oilers unusual advantages being
An rail line New Orleans and the celebrated watar
ing paess o. Virginia the Virginia Cities Washington Ba
ally and the Cansdas. NI'1 s'-e-
Exempt from malarious Influences
This route from Chattanooga to Lynchburg trayerea the
mountain ions Of Tennessee Virginia Which ae
otB6 &c and 81 ssn
81 t x trains nor in the gepte9ny bear
tlG Ro and strictly Ia sttsntye to business
TBPonr SpJag ss and Principal sites nth and East
Jackson Railroad sisRe t oe eW ofeana
| \ " T GooDMIN, General Superintendent.
- JOHN 7 NoFFETf, travelling Agent south
...COAEFORT!.... ..sAFETY
OLD RELIABLE LITTLE MIAMI RAILROAD,
VIA COLUMBUS,
Shortest and Quickest Route from Cincinnati,
To all the Eastern Cities, Towns Villages and sationa
Express Trains from Cincinnati the East L being The
oite Lane connections are CERTAIN and passengers have
FAST TIME FROM CINCINNATI TO
Boston in 81 hours. Baltimore in 20 hours.
A Albany in z hours Washington City 500 hours
Bunkpt IN bsnrs P e houra
Wheeling in Y hours Steubenville in II hours.
AanesVlHe in hours Columbus in hours.
Four Daily Eastern Trains.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

ECCENTRIC PLAYGoERs.-It seems that for the
last twenty years and upwards, two individual Is
unknown to. each other, have been in the habit of
visiting the Haymarket theater in very eccentric
manner Stranger No. presents himself regular
ly every night the moment the door is opened and
proceeds to the portion of the house called a the
slips" Here he takes seat, spreads white
pocket handkerchief over his knees, and, taking
silver watch of turnip dimensions from his pocket
places 1t on the seat behind him. He rarely paws
attention TO the play, but keeps his eyes, for the
most part, hXed on the upper boxes and gallery.
Inc moment $50 O'Clock arrives he puts his watch
III ms pocket, and leaves the house, not to return
until the IolLoWlng evening. The other eccentric
PIaygoer stranger No. p is Mr. H, well
known tea dealer OF HOlburn. He repairs to the
boxes every evening but Saturday, at half price.
and, as he Is constant patron of the drama his
place is reserved fer him For more Than tva1tr
years he has thus attended night after MONT hnf
unlike Stranger No. l, his attention is fxed op The
performance, which he enjoys with the keenpst
Zest. His appetite for the drama is unsated nv the
sameness OF the representation, for he seems to
relish the one hundredth performance of a niaaee
quite as much as its first representation II re- 70
markable, too, that he should be so much an3s5
with the termination of the plays, the commancol
ment of which he has never Witnessed Posgihir
Stranger No. q in the boxes, compares notes wifi
stranger No. l. in the slips, for the latter has neve
seen the termination of the play, the Commence
m5nt of which has never been witnessed nv tho
former. Several attempts have been made nv
garrulOus box keepers and others to ascertain the
Lame of the mysterious visitor to the sps but ia
no purpose He may, however, be identified at
once by the white pocket handkerchief on his knees
and the silver watch by his side
nEt T,t+z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21
poNTCHARTRArN RAILROAD.

SPRING AND SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
road will leave follows:
FROM FROM TIE LAKE
O'Clock A N. Horse Cars 81 O'Clock A. d Steam Train
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

The Board of Trustees have resolved declare Scrip dvi
dend of thrtyfve cent the net earned participating
premiums for the ending 18th February 1866 for which
certificates viii be issued and after I'd day of July
next.
The Scrip Certificates Issued the year 1860 will be re-
deemed also six cent interest outstanding Certa
Gates of Scrip will be paid the Monday of May
1866 to the holders thereof their legal representatives
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
A. CARRIERE, Vice President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

Why THE CLARK FAMILY LOVES :" Ny Coux,
TRY. Senator Clark, of New Hampshire, saws
81 love my country to which the Washington
correspondent of the New York World responds
land why should not Clark love my country
when my country not only pays him his salary
as Senator, with such pickings as mileage sta.
tionery, franking, public documents, seeds from
the agricultural bureau, and pots of plants by the
boxfdl from the National Botanic Garden, but my
country goes far towards supporting all the other
members of Clark's family. Clark's son, a youth
of eghteen is doorkeeper OF the reporters gallery
of the Senate and for that nominal service Clarks
boy receives one hundred dollars amonth-around
twelve hundred for the year-for supposed ser
vices in session time, and for services when he is
at school in New Hampshire. Clarks nephew
another yOHthof tender years-is clerk of the Com
mIttee of Claims, of which Clark is chairman, at
salary of fifteen hundred dollars per year. How
many more saared Clarks there are in and around
the Senate chamber, the congressional directory
does lot state but if there be any families in ere
alton, or even in New England, that have more
Reasons to love my country than the Clark
.ailv, the Clark family would do well to resign
- Of their patriotic places and positions, and de-
pte their attention to general search for rebels
d the South, for the benefit of the reconstruction
committee Of fifteen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

FOLGER 81 co.,
q. F. FoLGER, L. FoLGER, W. H THoMAs)
Dealers In Hardware, Iron, Ship Chandlery,
81 and 80 Magazine Street, Opposite Ct James Hotel O.
NAILS and Castings Hoop Sheet and Iron shovels
ano Spades Sheet Copper and link Plows Axes and Hoes
Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead India Rubber Betting Hose and
Packing, Circular, Mill and Cross Cut Saws % ~ W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

ANNUAL STATEMENT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

STATE OF LOUISIANA a
PARISH OF ORLEANS, CRY OF NEw ORLEANS
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this 10Th day of March
1866 EnMOTTs MEIyNIF ,r'i
Third Justice of the Peace for the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

In conformity with the requirements of their charter
Company publish the following statement:
Total premiums for the year ending February 3d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

A GEMCY OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC
"A RAILROAD COMPANY, Il Union street New Orleans
APE se ns condition Of this enterprise snch
most valuable charter in exsence less money and has
smaller stock LIST than any railroad company in the kouth
VIII have by LIST September ~ miles of running road with
more graded Holders of old stock comply terms Of
the new company for onehRf the call by 18th inst or be
utou' H. S. FULRERsON, Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

Orders received from the country win meet with PROM.
attention JAMES CONCEAL.
20 st. Charles ST
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

The above statement is just true and correct transcript
fr m the books of the Company
CHARLES BRIGGS President
UP. RoUx, Secretary.