davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-02
FNANcEAI MrrlIIoE-e=
D1nr USsox orv,c..

--.n eoraery :, 1856.
ohul me cotton market becomes more
,e"'ea IL New York, and EurOpe, gu taiions
AsFe VIII oe iinPossibie. A fes sAles were
ELECTED q 50 and ssKcj but these were
small, ana mo ~ in anticipation Of a ri e.
We eliP the fol owiag fron our exchanges.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-02
signed By guartato-s


The undersigned, postmaster st -
State Of , ceruh :, UgDsK HIs cArH o.
OFFICE, that be is acquainted with the above
guarant0rs, sud knows them 10 Be- ms1 oi
property, and able to make good their guar
sutce.
Dated
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-02
! Fern Of Proposal, Guarantee, aud
Certificate.

Proposal.
The undersigned, - - whose
post-ohcs ad ress IS -, couuty d.
State o., proposes TO convey The mails
Il the Uni ed staies, from JUy ], 1856, to
June so, 1870, on route No - between
- ana -, under The adj ertisement
OF the Posimsster-G neral, dated october 81,
1866, with "celeuty, certsiuty, a4c secu-
rity, " for be ancuGl sum Of - dollars.
This proposal is made 1lA fAH kRorieage
Ct he distance Of TIE route, ne pcigbf Of he
IA Cersace 70 Tie roEts AID sc-ujce, and also
after careful srantllGfi0H Of he iaN5 and IN
Sfructi0H5 attacked 90 re saysrtiscrsat.
Dated
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-02

t029s From ClrrksYille, b Nsv RreYt-
dence, WcodiaEn, OakFooa, Ind "a
Mound, and CnmbsrlEnt lron
WORKS, to Dover, Smiles aHd back,
twice wees
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-02
UbITED STATES sA,Ls


&AA
leo43 From cambridge, BY Trion, wilson
vile, Newport, Permissible, Gamer
Branch, and Cedar Greek, 70 Lime
stoEe Springs, IS miles ana baek
twice G week.
Leave Daedridge Monday and Thurs
day Al 6e
Arrive at Linestene Springs By 6
Leave Limestone Springs Tuesday
and Friday AZ Gam
Arrive at Daadridge by G inn
Proposals Invited TO embrace Chestnut
b. Z 70 Trion also fl three
trips week.
IooA From Dsndridee 10 Oak Grove. 6
miles snd back. ouce a week.
Leave Da bridge Friday allan
Arrive at oax Grove by1pm
Leave Oak Grove Friday al s
Arrive t Danridgs By 10 a 4.
ISe4s From cambridge. By kansas, to Ne
brssks5 ~ miles and back, once
week.
Leave Dasdfiaes Fridav at "a
Arrive ct Sebr ska 81 liam
Leave Nebraska Friday at y N
Arrive 81 Dsndridge ~
1896 From Dsndridse, BY Du1nplin. 10
Cynthiana, II miles and back, once
a week. -
Leavs D4ndridee Frisay ct IL
Arrive a. Cy athisna By 2 m
Leave Cynthisna Friday at 8 n
Arrive Al Dandridge BY Ham
Bids ior two trips q week invited.
l0047 From Seviervilie, By Pigeon Forge,
Cat inburgh, Ocons Lufy, IN. C.,1
Qusll-town, Big Spring, Webster,
and East Laport-, 70 Cashiers Val
ley, IS miles and ba K, ouce q week
Leave sevierviile Wednesday at /
pm
Arrive At Gailinbursh by ? N
Leave ~Gatiinburgh "Wednesday at :
an
Arrive at seviervile By I'm
Leave Gatlinburgh Thursday at :
Arrives at Cashiers Valley next dsy by
Leave Cashiers Valley Friday at I
p IN
Arrive at Gatlinburgh next day by 6
pm
BOe4s From ssvierrille, by Harrisburgh,
Houksyills, and Fair Garden, to
Chestnut Hill, p miles and back,
once a week. r
Leave SeYiervilie Friday at m
Arrive al Chesnut Hill by & p m
Leave ChesnEt Hll Friday al 6 a m
Arrive at SeEierville by II m
nr.wnaa1a r,ufFaT sl~-I - T-e-U-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-02

I0067 From Concord, by Gansheris Ball
Camp, Beaver Ridge, LiveEoll, aud
R0bertsvile, 70 divers, so miles
and bsek, once q week.
Leave Concord Friday att a
Arrive at divers by S P N
Leave divers Thursday at a n
Arrive at Concord st 5 = n.
IOO6s From Louisville, by Friendsville, to
Unitia, 10 miles and back, once q
week.
Leave Louisville Tuesday at y
Arrive ct Unitia b. : p N
Leave Unitia Tuesday at S
Arrive a. Louisville By TX an
Bids foEawo trips week invited.
lO06s From Narysvi le, b. CANDLES Store,
70 Eilejsy, Is miles and back, once
week.
Leave Marysville Tuesday at I2 N
Arrive at kliejsy by p
Leave Eliejay Tuesday at
Arrive at Marysville by II a
1000 From Msrysville, by Yellow Sulphur,
Chilhowee, Mo-tFals Springs, and
Cade's Cove, TO Tuekalechse Cove,
40 miles and back, ouoe q week.
Leave Msrysville Thur, day ct a N
Arrive a. Tuckalechae Cove by 6p II
Leave Tuekalechee Cove Friday 1t 6
g
Arrive st Marysville by P n.
IOO7I From v DDS Hill te Lenoirs, 4 miles
and back, once q w,ek.
Leave Woods Hill Mouday at 10 q m
Arr We at Lenoirs by IL a u
Leave Leuoirs Monday at / ? IN
Arrive al WooI's Hil by z P "a
10O72 From Loudon, by blackberry and
6ray's Hi, to Kingston, - miles
and back, six times n week.
Leave Loudon daily except Sunday,
at p m
Arrive a. Kingston By s P
Leave Kingston daily, except Sun
day, 1t g
Arrive at Loudon by y N.
1908 From Kingston, by Paw Paw Ford, 10
Hopes Creek, II miles and back,
once 8 week.
Leave Kingston Thursday at Z g
Arrive 81 Hopes creek by u n
Leave Hopes Creek Thursday at
Arrive at Kingston BY pm.
1904 From Kingston, by Webster, to Nor
gan, p miles and back, once q
week. g
Leave Kingston Friday at 6 a m
Arrive al Morgan by I'm
Leave Morgan Friday at n
Arrive g. Kingsto next day by pa m
rcozE p va--- -p~os11. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-17
BUSINESS CARDS.
M. W. JORDAN,

MARBLE WORKs.-MONIG;nM If
tsmstsry S WorI executed in good style Cow IN
er of Zane and 7th Streets, East Wheeling, va
Va am prepared to fill all orders ohi nat.
TO me and hope will merit part OF pnoof r paw
ronage. Prompt attention PAID " oiuo nS5 IN
the country LOn0y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-17
Prof. JOS. EBERT,

Ny authorized Travelling Agent. will VISIT -.
locality from time 20 time and chesrfuiiy so~
=, - c. q. MILLION
feba1 "fA1 PittsbsrSh.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-17
BY LEWIS BAKER.
New York Market.
New YORK, March lf

= New YORK, March 10.
Cotton-quiet and steady at 400 for
u1iddling, Flour-opened nominal ana
heavy; closed quiet and steady, With
out decided change; 81 3Oa7 ~, for extra
state SO 35a6 30 for common to gooo
shipping brands extra round hoop ONO
aud g Sail 90 for trade brands, market
closing dull. Whisky - unchanged
at 50 20 for western; and small sales OF
Teflled at S2,281 Wheat-openeo
somewhat dull and heavy; closed better
and more active at 81 rs for No, l chi
eage,spring and Milwaukee. Corn-in
poor request for export at &c decline;
iOa74c for unsound; 74a75 for sound
mixed western, both in store ana
delivered. Oats-dull, heavy and low
err: 35a42c for unsound western
Including choice, 47c.; for sound West
arn- of 53a55c. Coffee-rather dull.
Ssnpar-heavy; l5a1lc for Cuba. Mo-
lasses-hsavy. Muscovado 35i, Petroleum
dull; 25c for crude; and Acc for re-
fined in bond Pork-heavy and low
sr; new mess 500 IS regular; S25 SOAPS 70
e. for old do, and S2l ,00a2l ,l21 for prime,
and also $500 barrels Of new mess,
for March, April and May sellers op-
tien at S2625a26,75. Beef-unsteady.
sl6a20 for new mess, and 2O,5Oa24 for
new extra mess. Beef hams-heavy; ga
80; fresh heavy, at l4fal5 for Cumber-
land cut; and l59 for short ribbed. Ba-
con-without decided change, Cut
Meats-heavy 1la12t for shoulders and
16sa182c for ham. Hogs-125a134c, city.
Lard-frm at 164a19ac Butter-quiet
at 2Sa45c for Ohio, and 40a60 for state.
.Cheese-dull at 16a22c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-17
Lower Rates than other Makers.
Every Instrument Fully GHsranteed'

II Descriptive Catalogues furnished on 81
plfcation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-17
SWAMI HOUSE,

DARKERsBURG, VA, CMAN az
ED HANDS. On Thursday, October etn'
1863, j. W. Dent, late of the Richmond HOUSE Jus
took possession of the Swami HOUSE lOf 20
term Of years He hopes, by strict attention i ~
business to merit continuance ol tne VeiS IL
eral patronage-conterred upon hlm "h'n pi'p'-'
etor of the Richmond. .bs
every department is in the charge Oh the
most etticient assistants d M O
sarl2n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-17
=. ). ROTHACKER,

DREWER, MALsTER AND MOr
ID DEALER, Market Street Brewery "he'i'
ing, W. Va. If ava.
rythinr in his Ina y" sep20ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-17
REDUCED PRICES.

From this date until further notice, will sell
any Piano from my present stock
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-17

T AXE Fish,
IL 50 bali barrels White Fish,
30 do do Herring -. -
for sVsby A
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-17
New York Money Markei.

NEW YORK. March il.
Money-easier at sat per cent. Ster
sli6g Exchange-dull at 1,03al ,O91.-
Gold-frmi opening at Sl,31, advanc-
ing to 1914. and closing at 81 300.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-17
Or, Larookah's
Is. INDIAN GEIAsiE
PuIlnOnic Syruv

rUREs COUSIs, COLDS. yxUa
! ~ PING Cough, Group, Asthma. CO.
Bronchitis, Pain in the Side, Night S vna.a
Hoarseness, TO which public speakers and sins,
ers are liable COnsumtion, in its early staoas
and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
= Endorsed by the highest medical aStborit,-
clergymen OF every denomination, authors cd;
tors professors in our various colleges. and by
many of our most eminent public men.
q Containing no opiaza, it is adapted to every
age and may be used without fear of the dan.
gerous results which follow the use of mapv of
the Cough preparations of which opium and
ipecac are the base. Give it trial Price 50
cents and 81 per Bottle. DR.. E. R. KNIGHTS
Proprietor, Melrose, Mass.
Sold at Wholesale by T. a. LOGAN, LOGAN
LIST g. CO.. LAUGHLINS &c BUSHFIELD
and at Retail by Merchants and Druggists ev.
erywhere. febes. itjw conn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-17
1866. IMPORTANT 1866.
To Families and Hotels,

II D.
i Encouraged by the past liberal patronage
1 have determined to connect with my business
trst-class FAMILY GROCERY STORE, and
By my extreme efforts to furnish all articles
usually kept land Of the best hope to receive
a fair portion of the patronage Of the public
generally and would here call their attention
to few OF the standard articles, at the follow.
ing low prices Finest GunPowder Tea Gchoice)
= 20 per n Finest Young Tyson lea VI IS per
Il Best Japanese Tea 81 SO; English Break.
fast Coffee Sc Bet Black Tea c {ySry NICE 2 %
par Ice; Refined Sugars of sIl kinds from ls to
&c Rice GaEolinl a. l2. S; Rick n GstISps
Cove and Spiced and all kinds Of German
Goods, imported by myself embracing Turkish
Prunes, German Cherries, Lentels, Split Peas,
Dat Meal, Canadian Peas Holland Herring, La.
brador Herring, Sardines, Salad Oil, &c, &c,
as well as many other articles too numerous to
mention. Having bought tor gold, am deter.
mined to sell low, and Invite all to call and e1.
anime my goods. An articles sold at this store
WILDE delivered TO any part Of the city free Ct
charge. 8. HORKHEIMER
jsn17-3m No. l76 Market Square.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-17

N Il w YORK AND RNGLEsH
IN Dairy Cheese, for sale by
.sla BOOTH, BLTTELLE eco.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-08-02

us Of union with corpse. These State:
are dead" for a ducat, dead'---dead as
duck-dead as Forney.
After some time more, the war was ov-
er-the rebellion was dead. Peace came,
as honest men thought, to breathe new
life into the Old Union of our Fathers,
and to start it, with renewed vigor, ON
the track of glory, and. empire, and free
dom. How Is it now? Still Sumner and
Stevens and Wade, et id omne genus. cry
out, The States are dead; union with a
corpse is horrible. True, the rebellion is
dead, but the uni0a is also dead'--Cead as
a duck-dead as Forney.
They propose that part shall govern
the whole; that the so-called dead bodies
shall be cut loose from the live ones, and
consigned to political graves, until such
time rs the Abolition angel of resurrec-
tiOn (reconstruction) shall blow his trump:
and then they shall have 4 new mind aud
q new body. like unto that of the faith
ful who dwell nigh unto Canada. In the
meantime, the RHmp of the Unou shall be
the Union for which the Union party con-
tends--and shall rule the roast; and the
Rump OF the union party shall rule the
balance; and the Ramp Congress shall be
over all---blessed forever more; and the
devout, meek and humble disciple of the
lowly Savior, ParSon Brownlow of Tenn
essee, shall line out the hymn
RVnE, runap, nothing but rump;
Ramp-s By night and rump-us Jy day;
Ramp shall sport and the people shall toll;
Ramp OF all parties hunting for spoil;
HuTah! for the Radical Rump algdy.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-08-02
. stale Cry Of Union Played Out!"

81. @. J. charges at us full tilt
with both vim and venom, because
in speaking of a certain circular
put forth by certain disunionists Of
this county, We objected to their
calling themselves Union, and said
we thought that stale cry had
played out. He either wilfully
and maliciously lies-most con-
foundedly-under a mistake as to
our meaning; or else he thinks the
Union, and the self-styled Union
party to which he belongs, are sy-
nonomous terms. If the latter,
then we beg leave, in common with
men of sense everywhere, to differ.
That party did have many men in
it who were attached to the Union.
But all of that kind have left, from
William Fl. Seward, Lincoln's Sec
retary of State, down through all
the grades of life. The brave SOL
diers who won our victories, and
the gallant generals who led them
on, have quit the sinking ship
They all refuse to sell the birth
right of this people, for a mess of
"rump" pottage. Who did the
committe who styled itself
"Union Central Committee " rep
reSent9 Not the great mass of
honest, Union people certainly
nothing but the "rump" of the
once powerful Union party, the
trump Congress,-the "tag end ,"
of the organization, which tried to
keep the rest back from the COM
plete restoration of the Union
which we can tel H. @. j.
the people have set their hearts on,
and intend to accomplish speedily,
if they have to do il by kicking the
rump," out of the way. We ex-
pect II. G. j. used to call himself
an unconditional Union man,
Let him take our advice and re.
main so. Let us hear no more OF
conditions precedent to the restora-
ton of the Union, or it will 60
hard with him to convince the peo-
pie, that the "cry" of Union on
such lips as his has not grown stale,
or that the attempt, in such
quarters, to act the part of" Union
men" has not played 0uG
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-08-02
For the Vinton Record.
COURT HOUSE CONVENTION
THE E"PACKING" A SUCCESS.

- ~NO@s&~'N7 ~ ~ ~NNAAe'Ss
The Convention of the so-called
Democratic party was held at the
Court House on the Both ult. 1t
was organized as such conventions
usually are, by calling a gentle
man to the chair and appointing
secretaries. The Figuring" and
Hshenanigan" began just here. An
effort was made to fill up such del.
egations as were not full, by allow.
ing Democrats from such townships
to act as delegates in the conven-
ton. But this would not do; it was
risking too much; to admit some
und1SIled man into the convention,
might spoil the "pAoKINe," which
the "Court- House" gentlemen con-
sidered complete, in spite of the
outside pressure by the delegates
not "drilled." In short, the clique
felt that the thing was safe as
planned, and they didn't propose to
risk anything by admitting some
outside man. The gentleman fav-
orlng the admission, suggested that
if the convention was Democratic,
and not there to favor particular
men, it would do no harm to admit
Democrats who had the interests
of the party at heart. But it would
not do; the party was not as much
as men. He was gagged by a mo-
ton, authorizing the delegates
present to cast the vote of the
township. No man was to have
his "nib" in this convention who
had not been manipulated suffic-
iently to have his views known
The "clique" had the matter "set,"
and in spite of those who wished
fair dealing, they kne,o how the
matter now stood and how it was
to end. -..
After the gagglng game had been
pronounced a success, the nominal
ing commenced. Auditor ii. @.
Moore was, by acclamation, re-
nominated for Auditor. Mr. Moore
is clever gentleman in his official
and social relations, but an sumter
rifedn butternut in his political
prejudices. We do not know but
the "interests OF the service" may
require us to ventilate his political
history in connection with his "mil-
itary record" at some future time;
and hereby give him notice, and
those concerned, that while we
have nothing against him PERSONAL
zy, we do most sincerely detest his
political record, if we understand it
Alright, and we think we do.
Treasurer next came up-ard
the rule as to the candidates abid-
ing the decision of the convention
was called for; but the candidates
were not there to make the neces-
sary pledges, and the result was
not announced. We heard a gen.
tleman at the door say he had sin
vited Mr.. Foreman up" but Fore
man saw the sell, and declined ap-
pearing.
Clerk came up next; and, not
withstanding some parties from the
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-08-02
[For the Record

= For the Record.
Union Buncombe by Butternuts---
Fenian Flattery and Flunkey-
ism. @'
The most bombastic buncombe
that we have heard for lol these
many days, was "heaped up" in the
shefty" resolutions read by Mr..
Cunning at the butternut conven-
ton on the Both ult. They were
read and passed vehemently. They
will look well in print. We under
stand that, by an amendment to Mr.
Cummings resolution, as to the pub
lication Of the proceedings of the
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-08-02

Startling ConfessiOn-The Mouth
piece of the VintOn County Dis
uniOnists " acknowledges the
Corn"
The man who communicates the
rump" rhetoric for the amuse-
ment of the readers of the "Rec-
ord" says, speaking ofthose whom
he denounces as traitors: "They
have combined with pardonel
Democrats and amnestied John
sonites of the South to prevent the
return of the people Of those States
to their allegiance to the govern
ment; they haze labored to preusnt
the return Of those States to their
proper relations to the Federal Gov
ernmont." f..
Now when we remember that
Lincoln prepared the way to a spec
dy restoration of all the Z" States
to their proper relations;" and that
johnson steadily carried out his
plan; and that according to that
plan all the States would be in
6 their proper relations" to-day,
and long ago; and that the Internal
disturbers Of the peace of the
country (whom this correspondent
we'll calls "minions of treason ~
who have prevented it, are the
men who compose the Rump
Congress-" and the radicals of the
the North, in Vinton County and
elsewhere, who sustain them..when
we remember all this we wonder
why this correspondent comes down
so heavily on his friends. He fires
away with q hearty good will, but
his gun kicks. s
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-08-02

IDENTIFY an aspirant for Janle'-either seter-
nal or internal, and is in as fair a way to get
it. and be DAMNED as anybody we can
think of; and II he is merely condemned
to read his Opn articles, (letting his acts
go,l by the red light of hell he can count
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-08-02

Ihe following resolution was adopt
ed and presented to him: j.
"Resolyed, That the House respectfully re-
quest the President to cause the prosecutions
instituted in the United States Courts against
the Fenia ms, to be discontinued, if f'eompatible
with the public interests" = 80 s'
Who is the friend of the Fenians9
Andrew Johnson allowed lC.. O.
Clay, for whose arrest he paid $685.
900, to go free without trial. He
refuses to bring Jeff. Davis before
a tribunal of justice. He has par
doned thousands of traitors, and
amnestied the whole rebel army!
Why then visit his executive ven /.
geance upon the long oppressed. "a
Irishman? And why do those men :
who praise Johnson and curse Con-
gress, try to buy the Irish vote with n
cheap resolutions s,of efI 2air ~.
1t won't do, gentlemen The Fenians
know Where that, "American people,, on
whom Gen. O'Neil relies. are to be found
they know who have been their friends--
they know that the boys Of the Union ar r.
my, by the side of whom the Irishmen
fought in the late Democratic re bellion, are
that same Irishman's best friends in his
hour of need, ard they know that the but.
tenut convention that passed resolutions /.
expressive of sympathy with the Fenians,
are merely preparing cheap clap-trap bum !,
combe to catch the Irish vote. After they
get that, they will be like O'Neal says BY
Andy Johnson after he got the money for Z
the ammunition-they will say to the Irish.
man, 1--WE want nothing to do with you:"
1t won't do to oppress and abuse the Feni-
ans for year, and then try to buy em up
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10
LOTTERIES.
yT ENwUoKX STATE SINGLE NUMBER
LOTTERY.
HENRY WOOD & CO, MANAGERS
Capital Prize, 100000.
KEgTUCKY STATE LOTTERY
GLASS z,
To be drawn ct Covingtou, Kentucky,
ON MONDAY, JULY 10TH. 1866
Only 10000 Numbers-885 Prizes.
Capital Prize, 300, GOO.
Only 10000 Numbera-eoS Prizes.
SCHEM E
APPROXIMATION PRIZES:

APPROXIMATION PRIzEs
approximation prizes of $1,000 each for the ninere
draWng aus's s6ooo6 Prize ' @ :: ~ $1,000
approximation prizes OF $500 each for the nine re-
dr s~i the hes s566o5 5 pre- 's 5o
approximation prizes of $500 each for the nine re-
draWins the S25060 Prize Of .o.,......s...... 45U
approximation prizes OF $500 each for the nine re-
dr ss the fH's $1,000 up Pr iss are ;o 27
approximation prize8 Of $3.50 each for the nine re-
d rsg fn Is Go I prize are 22so
approximation prizes Of $500 each for the nine re-
naming units Of the ten Of the number
drawing the $3.50 prize are. $3.50, lao
30 approximation prizes Of SlOO each for the nine re-
drawing tie $1,000 prizes are ,..".... 27,nO
Cos prizes amounting 1872 sc
Whole tickets S2t; Halves sl2 Quarters Sc; Eighths,
So; SixteenthB 81 50.
Tickets sold aud prizes cashed by
CHAS, 7. HOWARD, Licensed Dealer
No. 40 Camp street
Lock Box Ga2 Post Office, New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

BWhUaN AFFaatSHIlemta
Steam Train from City every Sunday morning at o'clock in
lieu of Horse Cars
An Extra Train viii leave the City every Sunday at
O'Clock P. NJ.
On and AFTER MAY 9Th the Trains leave either end Of
the Road Sundays, at every half hour, from until
o'clock N.
Fare, to and from the Lake same day, Is cents
Passengers GENTLY Station must notify the conductor
prior departure Of the train Fare Is each way
| GEO. PANDELY. General Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

FouETH D1sTRrcr GoURT PaILLP GEHLBACH- V.
OF New 9ssnsN0 SOUTHERN SHOE G6M PAANyFAo
SHERIFF,s oFFICE, Parrish, Of Orleans,
by virtue of writ provisional seizure directed
by the Honorable the said District Court u the above entitled
cause have seized and taken into my possession safe
keeping certain machinery the premises occupied
by the Southern shoe Manufacturing Company. 1t Ferd
street, Third District of this city Said Corporation al
legged have been dissolved the President dead its property
abandoned and exists either in a corporation
living who claims ownership right and to said
moveahes, which plaintiff claims the of thousand
and fyve dollars 5l055 for rent and for subsequent
rent, with interest and costs
all persons therein interested hereby notified
ved to appear within fifteen days the date hereof
answer the petition filed in tn case.
HARRY T. HAYS
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans