davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-10-11

SPlCES and ESSENCE,
FLOUR AND CORNMEAL, q" ~
LARD, BACON. FISH,. CHEESE, SALT. SOAa
BEAMS, PEAS, POTATOES, VINEGAR,
CORN STARCH, RICE FLOUR,
-,.,.. PRESEBE ED GINGER,
/ .'-N" MAIZENA,
STATIONS CELEBRATED YEAST CAKES,
and other articles in the line of GRocuRIrs and
COUNTRY PEeDrca. He also keeps large stock 10
BRooMs, BUCKETS, TUBS, BRUSHES,
and particularly call attention to all in want 70
BASKETS to call and examine, my large .assort
ment sc different styles and Sizes great variety
ClILDREN'S CARRIAGES, CARTS, WHEEL
BARRoWS AND TOYS '"a.li
of all sorts, Fishing Hooks and Lines of the latcy
and best Patents, Table Mats. Floor Mats, Buggs
Rugs, Ropes Haltcrs Twines, Stone, China and
Glass Ware, Rockingham and Cand Ware, Willow
Ware Rattan Ware, and Wooden Ware OF every
vaaety-a and pattern; Rolling Hoops Grace Hoops,
Jumping Ropes, &C., &c. "
as-FARMERs will find me ready at ali time,
GOODS FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE "a
at CASH Prices. Now ell in want of GOOD and
CHEAP GOODS, be sure and call FIFTH DOOR
frsm the Public Square, East side ef North Poto-
mac street. ;...t..
Sign over the Door,
4.-.. J. n. LANTZ'S Stsrs.
p. S.-0rders promptly filled and delivered
any part ofthestown free of charge. ''-.' ~
Hagerstown, May 3, 1856. 80 * - .'tis'f'
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-10-11

If the slaves of the South were able
ito support themselves and their masters
before their emancipation, why cant they
support themselves alone, now that they
arc freef Why should we give them elev-
en- millions year? These are questions
which our Representative in Congress
MIR. Frank Thomas, should be able to an
swer for The people. His vote aided in
in saldling this heavy annual e1pen-
diture upon them, and lie should certainly
he able and willing to explain the why and
wherefore Of its being done, aud what they
have gained by it, -! q ',arsaa> yd'7'.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-10-11

.TATE OF MARYLAND,

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY oE STATE lat
/ 81 ss'iis ,tASsAPorrs, August Goth, 1855, W
/ NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That The Gener-
al Assembly, at It's JANUARY session, 1666i having
adopted the following 5luti0ns0 pf0p6sing 81
amendment 10 the CONSTITUTIONS OF our STATE, said
amendment will be submitted to the qdaiiheH cleo
tors OF the State for their eont or rejection,
1T the election FIR members Of the General Assem-
bly,, to be held on. the 9Th day Of November next
ny order Of the Govern6rl .'s '.A' - .s.,;
q JOHN M CAR YER Secretary Of State. /,
loA dguo1Ii h3Tl'"b -1--2osL DIE NJ 90 y,
No. 1l.--yoint resolution abolishing the sixth
section bfthe eighth article of the Constitution.
RRseLxEp BY THE GENkR Al ASSEMBLY OF MARY
LAND, (three-tfths of the members elected TO both
houses concurring,} That the Constitution be, and
is hereby; amended by striking out the sixth sec
ton Of article eight tsiu9vt - 90 i'i az :.
BYTHk Sen AFE, March 18th, 1865.
g.i9oj Sfs,H' - irfIkxAr1ys ~, ~. - t,,,,4
M.ssrs. Biilingssieeasse Of Lansdsl. - = teI -, =
BiiiRssisa, Of St. ,Marys, MeMasssr, .'ssb .5ii T.
Carroll I,-,,lrs-, f,;s McNerl, aI' latr .oii
Davis, Of Caroline, ron aPhilpot, ..r :y1Y" .jol
Davis, ofW sshington, Stephenson, De-. 7a'sP -
Earle, -, Trail, Ia ,..aa ...H
Harwood, ..f -...s.. Turner, uss sJ.sH 81.
jenkins, .y ma l Waters--l7.' .sF.-.ni y
-i.N lifad.-i ,s,isHEGArIvE. 40 H'a ''"" .'
. i., .,.l --rs7Elaa,.a l'...fL rtt -.
Messr.. Holton, f,5 "a Ohr, .ls,i $50 "a ui.
Maund, lTome-4. ,.d .,t.e -sa..
BY UHE HOUSE OF DELEGATES, March 10th,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-13

but add, that the hare is not by any means forbid
den to Mahomedans in their Koran though the
Moslem doctors hold it's flesh as abominable.
DE- Russel, however, attributes tho abstinence
OF the Turks from the hare merely to dislike.
But according to the position ably defended by
Maimonides, 'al these biblical distinctions Of AMI
Joined, but originate in sacred wisdom, and are de-
signed to promote the welfare Of the nation on
which they enforced" Nevertheless, of such
idea, even Of that which leads us to suppose the
if we accepted his doctrine, deprive us-frstly,
because he does not understand the Hebrew Bible:
and secondly, because fow Of the dates therein
DO not agree with his arithmetical calculations,
Allowing, even, that the Preate be correct in the
latter instance, and that in transcribing the Bible
by Ezra, aftor the return from Babylon, few
errors IN dates may have crept in, OF single dot
which In the Hebrew language changes the singu-
lar to the plural) was misplaced would that be SUI
icient to, upon Bishop Colenso's calculation de-
priye the Scriptures Of their Sacred Divine
Besides, surely Dr. Co1enso is aware that in most
cases the Bible uses round numbers, even though
one or two be wanting. For instance, Abimelech
slew but So OF his brothers. whilst Scrip asserts
| that ne killed 70-See Myers Questions and
Other inst tances occur where round numbers are
used to imply greater or lesser number when
the difference is but slight. Nor am I aware thAt
arithmetica series, or hold up exact table Of
dates-for the Bishop must know the meaning of
| tho sentence which implies 6 Aize ,na,tcz.dons
| achonaooctad bata7'1h."
the Prelate, will bo that ho is again at his post on
tho coast Of Africa, where it seems very probable
that II the Zulus have not been converted Il his
absence, they will soon succeed in converting him.
am, SIT, yours respectfully,
4 Charleston, December II, 1866
*see. also. hainaonides more Nevocnn. Lib. N,
Cap. e. g0T.1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-13

Ge:iGh Aegnr," being entirely of different defin
Gns. } linus: Mae4ea from the root aria, with arad-
eai mutable or onissible hae, an ascent. In the
Ea, to ascend. mount upwards, or come m. n
the ne e, to 10 raised mp; mailing the word saae-
ts e. gong ,p e ascISd,Dg :. .gez' from goros.s,
with tho throat. therefore, as thus shown. ihsass
Worda VII give lx i meaning "A going up TO the
w'ich in the Pial s'to stir up, we nav then
ha m 7e me 1noanng-an ascending to the throat, 8
It IS wou ,snovn that the hare does no. = II
strct meaning Of the word, chew the cud, although
1t mas clearly been ascertained that such animal
VII as ~ AeGaul observes, bring up portions Of
is, IN speaking OF it, says that no two sportsrlen
concur IN opinion on the subject of it's chewing the
ca cad; aiid he considers i one Of those doubtful
tne divine legislator was obliged to decide IN.
thortatiyely See, then, how explicit the law is on
tnsa nead II h5st states general rule relating
put, as there are some cases in which doubt NAV
1rlse a as to whether not they fully divide the
Vent 11 Gf ne agalato il order
by distinctly specifying which Of such animals
9ay oyy 6s eaten and which not distnc
Of the world we should fnd systematic d;v;aen IN a
Of qnadrupeds 80 excellent as never vet. after ali
me n Pc II natural history and permit
become obsolete, but on the contrary: to he stS
considered as useful by the great masters Of SOL
eence, cannot but be looked upon as truly wonder
= The worthy Prslate has therefore greatly erred
N nat ttr3anslating 3 IKE Maeea Gerah"IFor 4 chew
bsn ne cue, since such words merely express
do;ngg d;gg np Of food to the throat; and even in so
ed fana ne t only brings up portions Of undigest
Maat Ma the Scripture alludes to as chew;ss lie
donht7esa dom 1aeh peer been meant, sGerah Hegay" would
newt va nave been the term used since in tie
at5 a4 ia 1 employed to convey The words lit chew
@ stand doS tha .ae tSa Therefore TO- under
mo Woulu p2 the words to convey such mean
aase aeavl9g out the adyerb l0u as in the negative
/, se As tha mage ah7s use OF to distinguish
Sorbid4e1 n.e s dlshnct explains, the hare is not
xnes not the hoof rather, that too many diyia
% e11st Y ;ts ioet any animal having
Alaehtes for food. With this explanation. viii I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-13
Yhq 1ait1g Ne'ua
THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1s, 1866.
g

r.e following are the Agents for this paper: Z,
W. A. HEMINGWAY, General Travelling and Collecting
Agent. - - "
lecting Agent
TOWNSEND & NORTH, Booksellers and Statoners,
Columbia, S. @.
q. D. GOODMAN, Cross Hi1ls Laurens DISTRICT 8. c.
JlY NETHERS, Union, 8. 9. - s.-fl.fI1
Cox,soin ". T. EARLE, Greenville 8. 9.
Col J. ]. RYAN, Barnweu, s. @.
T. T. DUBOIS, Marion.
C. s. HARBY, Sandy Ford P. O., Madison Co.. Fla
PATRICK l. HUVEY, Macon, Ga
J.Y. q. WILLIAMS Clinton, s. q.
). r. ALLEN, Chester c. H., s. G.
y. s. LANCE, Graharnville P. O., Beaufort s. G.
B. F. BRADFORD, Walterboro. S. C..
81. I. DARR, Sumter, 9. G.: y+yt
THAD. G. ANDREWS, Oraageburg, 8. G.
j. BROWN, "Southerncr Office Darlington, Is. G.
M. M. QUINN & BRO, Augusta.
j. q. ESTELI, Savannah, Ga.
ISAAC DAvEGA, Agent in New YORK
J. L. SHECUT, Agent at Atlanta, Ga ..#...
WIN. HENDERSON, Agent at Bennettsville, 8. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-13
A FEW WORDS OF COtlElON
SENSE.

. + a Il q ".# X Il
How few there who subject to sc;ne eett
or the lungs or respiratory organs, who by ne2lecei1
premonltory symptoms, aggravate the complaint rnt
disease strikes Its shafs causing inexpressble tort
Of the patient and anxiety and distress to friends Conn
ooldl' "a slight troatl" is the heedIess rms$
Of many when 80 affected. Yes; tsOnly WA tAo
thoughtess expression Of thousands whom Death hsS
marked for his prey. .7-r--.S- ~ NM"
Forewazned- should be the motto 1orrro,
n the minds OF al subject to Coughs, Colds Caarrh q,
Influenza Words Of advice should be Needed bv al s
1eilng from Asthma Bronchitis Consumption sRetef =
within their reach; and II neglected fatal
ensue-a life of misery-a daily, hourly STRUGGLE for es
1sence Acontest In which there be but one vctsr
-Deathl 7s' S.t#$ slI s,4s sIs#1s .,s-fD -
Does it not appai the strongest mind to think ~ =.
result caused by neglect? Then why delay What ea
your ears2 When the danger is pointed out why no3
avoid It? MARsDEN's PEcroRAL BALM has been usst}
with success in nearly million Of cases. and s endorse4
by the Medical Faculty ns the most prompt and e
cious remedy that scientific research has discovered n
relieve and cure all of Coughs; Colds Infiuena
and Consumption; II the case Is not beyund ali hsa3
Even when the sufferer is In the last stages he
reltef BY using this preparation One bottle win Am
vince the most tncreduous; that the Of this
ranon are means exaggerated; n fact fal xar ahoe
OF the euloge estowed upon it by thousands who han
been cured by Its timely guarantee acconuanis
each bottle and dealers are Instructed in
TO refund the money when this preparation fails to -
eve. ~
Prepared BY T. v. MARspEN. No. 4s7 Broadsay, "a,
- Price. SO cents small bottle; 81 large SIZE II
KING & CASSIIDHY. h
@ GOODRICH, WINEMAN g. o. II
AID an Retail Druggists smo ~ necaanbe,3 s
.0aG.r15 f@-s -.s@&z f%&sSS! Ef
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-13
OPINIONS OF THE T,n,rSSy

The Louisville Journal saya Tie tcas,aosials which
Dr. Gardner presents to the public could have been
obtained 3D. except BY the display Of sa an learn
ing IN his profession One thing especially rneudable
IN the Doctors practice Is that he VII not a-ta,nt an
incurable disease for the sake of ice. frankly tells
the patient whether he ca be cured We cheer
tuly recommend Dr. Gardner 20 The sttenton ct III our
and ear. ,s.'-~. s..I.,f .'-oss S.ss-' ~ -
Inc Richmond aa Tines says '<o have hesitation in
csssf'al eye and ear surgeon In this country n ~
p Gardnsr,a treatment Of the eye and ear IS wonder
ful-Richasoad Enquirer. :sla:.. 1 11 !--- '>
We feel justified in recommending Dr. Gardner to
tnose suheztng from diseases; of the eye AID ear. -
i Issst .#ssss \ tE45. .s4 t2aichnond Wig
We can m ssSesy and cordially recommend Dr. Gardner,
w1o VIII fuldn all he undertakes to perform g
Al - baltimore Clipper.
ae Mew Or Orleans Tte Data .we can safely
cure can be effected. I: IA - '11'' 14'ts
4 1he Wheeling Register says .Dr Gardner Is one !.
tne most snecessf0 Ocpsts and Aurists in tie onntrv
a agase ear e 5Iang nom the diseases The eye
1Hoss11oeE 2 19-5 4SIl emo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-19
Nrspecial Correspondence Of the Crescent
LETTER FROM HAVANA.
HAVANA, CUBA, April Is. 1856.

HAVANA, CUBA, April Is, 1866.
Your quarantine has thrown me out OF my reck
oning. Thinking to avoid the detention of ter
days to which even the mails were subjected,
had written via New York, and behold! it was
blunder. No matter-tyou were not afflicted with
any twice told tales.
Since last writing the dullness is gradually deep
ening The opera troupe are preparing to leave
by the New York steamer of the 22d. The circus
is languishing rapidly to close, and beyond some
sleepy soldiers at work at the Punta Battery pre-
pairing it for the reception of riied cannon OF
heavier calibre than the old pieces at present
there nothing out of the ordinary run of AFFAIRS Is
noticeable There were whispers OF duel last
week with the termination like the far famed
| "battle of squint," and of good time enjoyed
by the senortas upon a French man-of-war
in port, which gave them an entertainment;
| and this is all. ------ir... ST.
The correspondent of the associated press in
this city, who either through ignorance or design
circulated the absurd stories about cholera, has
been taken sorely to task by the press and the
mercantile community. His reputation has grown
anything but enviabe, and no doubt the scoring
he has already received will prove to have a salu-
tary lesson. He is son Of the Rev. DR.. Tying Of
New York-and doubtless has the interests of New
York too much at heart.
Business dull, weather bracing and beautiful.
Adios! -@rs tr-etz-l@ &t,G .9saIt.r Halss rs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-19

THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
:. Firman Maheu Us. steamboat Wamade, ct ais
Huntington. Miller.
W. W. F. Gerard VS.. R. B. Campbel--Emer-
son & Grow. Lacey.
n. p. Rider VS.. H. W. Palfrey--A. Miller.
Bradford, Lea g. Finney. =s - r-s.s. 90
John Endi VS.. J. G. Bailey-Lynch. Huard.
j. s.. Walters VS.. E. Male & Co.-Bayne. Race,
Foster & Merrick.
S. H. Houston VS.. Mason g. 4Gilder-Sheldon &
Pardee. Phillips 4 Cotton.
o. Calongne VS.. L. Leroy--Train. Robert.
Mrs. Demarast VS.. David Melvlle-Mc Connell
j. O. Bradford, Ogden & Stansbury. Breaux.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
S. N. Pike ct ais. VS.. C. Doyle & Co.-Clarke &
Bayne. Whitaker, Fellows Il Mills
las@@ FIFTH DISTRICT COURT. 81
chard, Lemley, Chds & Meir. Parker, Semmes Il
Mott. Hunt X Denegre.
John Hughes VS.. Samuel II. Houston-Smith g.
Hopkins Sheldon & ParGee.
j. Fl. Willis VS.. A. L. Characterization & Hun
ton. Steward l. Walker.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
L. 7. Moreau VS.. P. agene-Tissot Roselius
Phillips. Castera. ar
ker. Fellows & Mills.
Grief & Byrnes VS.. A. Pinski-Durant & Horror
Whitaker, Fellows Il Mills.
Thee. Stein VS.. Faschnat Bro.-Tissot. Schmidt
G. W. Brown VS.. r. Davidson-Beiden & Fuselier
Lacey.
Steamboat Gov. sharkey ct ais. VS.. Thornh &
Richardson--Saucier& Miehenard. Mari Foute.
Joseph Willis VS.. D. Henshow-Hays s. Adams.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-19
YER's CATHAKTIc PILLS.
AYERS CATHART1C PILLS

AYERS CATHART1C PILLS
Are the most perfect purgaye which we are able to nrodce
or which think has yet made by any body
effects have abundanty shown the community how mn
they excel the ordinary medicines use They are safe and
pleasant 70 take but powerful Their penetrating
properties stimulate the vital activities the body renove
the obstTuctianS Of its organs purify the blood and expe
disease out the foul lHmors which breed and vrow
uste'peT stimulate sluggish rdisOrered organs into thcr
natural action and mpa healthy with strength to tie
whole system Not only do they the everyday complaints
OF everybody but also formidable and dangerous diseases
WINE they produce powerful effects they same time
III diminished Doses the safest and best pysic that can be
employed Tor Children Being sugarcoatsd they pleasant
TO take and being purely vegetable free any risk
har cures have been made which pss belief they
not suoantaed by men of such exalted position charac
ter US TO forbid the suspicion of unuth Many einen
ceEyen and physicians have lent their certify to
the public the reliability of our remedies whils others have
sent us the assurance of their conviction that our Prepare
lions contribute Immensely the relief of our afflicted suffer
ing felewmen.
The Agent below named is pleased to furnish gratis orr
Almanac containing directions for the
t9cttes oil their cures, Of the following complaints:
occurrences, Bilious Complaints rheumatism Dropsy
earonrn Headache arising from foul stomach Nausea Ind
esO Morbid nacton of the aud Pain arising there.
from Fatuency Loss of Appetite all Diseases which reaure
escnant medicine They also by purifying the blood and
shaaang the system cnre many complaints which 1t would
bdness Neuralgia and Nervous Irritaby Derangements
OF e Liver and idneys Govt and kindred conpajnts
from low state Of the body obstruction its unc-
20 not be pnt of by unpnced dealers with other prepara
"n,eu they make more profit Demand Ayers and
ma me SICK want the best aid there is for them,
Prepared BY Or J. G. AVER CO. Lowell, Mass and sold
~ - .. JAM N 20, New Orleans Wholesale gents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-19

RoBAcE. THE GREAT CoHcoCTER OF BIrrERs
IN TROUBLE incinnati, April 12.-The famous
Roback, of this city, was to-day before the U. S.
Court, charged with practioing medicine and
with manufacturing medicines without licenses,
and with selling patent medicines without stamp
ing them. These charges do not apply to his BIT
tiers or anything manufactured in his own name,
but it was proved that he carried on business
under the fictitious names Of DR.. Egbert Jackson
and DR.. Herberts, in the manufacture and sale of
contraband articles termed oriental pills and
female pills, to be used for dsreputable purposes.
In his defense he will not dispute the facts, but
will claim that he omitted to take license to
practice, which he had not Thought necessary. The
doctor has recently sold his bitters and Scandina-
Wan remedies establishment for the sum of eighty
thousand dollars.
CINCINNATI April 12.-As the merchants have
failed to take the site Of Pixies opera house for
the new exchange, Mr. Pike will go to work at
once to rebuild. He will not put up an opera
house, however, but cover the same ground with
splendid structure, repeating the opera house
front, and dividing the building into stores and
offices. "A0
The Indiana consprators had runion at the
Neil House Columbus, Ohio, yesterday, after
which Milligan and Horsey left for Indiana,
Especial Dispatch to Chicago Tribune.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-19

Early in the week two young girls of respectable
slilwaukie families fooshly yielded to the roman
tic idea of borrowing their brothers. Sunday suits
and looking about town to see how their beaux
spend their time. In this guise friendly police
man discovered them at an early stage of the
freak and took them home in great distress of
mind, and under promise to pant no more for
such notorety.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-19
~ 60 \ Y etf tS ~ 8
Especial Correspondence Of the Crsscent.l
LETTER FROM MOBILE.


Latest accounts from the interior of this State
md Mississippi are far more favorable for the
hboF prospect than any one could have foreseen
szfes months ago. The negroes then, influenced
Z. ~ the absurd representations and promises made
~ mischievous Northern whites, spurned the idea
u making contracts except upon impossible CON
diions. They focked into the cities and villages,
herded together IN filthy dens, slept in the open
AZ, starved when they could not steal, and pre-.
isrred TODD both rather than work. Two ideas
sppeared TO be generally uppermost in their
minds, ID every Southern State that the lands Of
their former masters were to be parceled out
among them. and that until this was done they
we're TO be maintained in dleness at the charge of
~ government.
~ seems difficult to understand how such a pre-
posterous expectation should have been so uni
yersaiiy enter tanned among them, unless it had
been Commercially suggested and fostered by the
numerous enemies of the South who have, in
various guises, circulated through all parts of the
country since the war closed The negroes have
discovered the fallacy OF these hopes hard
necessity, the pangs of hunger, the endurance of
1he r1gorsof winter unelothed and unfed and the
fayages OF deadly diseases, have convinced them
1ef me TACT that they must work or perish; and
while many Of them still prefer the latter, thou
sands are sufficiently sensible to return to their
former comfortable mode Of life as nearly as pos.
sble after having contrasted it with their present.
miserable condition.
, From newspaper and private reports I learn
that iI many localities the planters have little diff
entity securing labor though the novelty Of their
freedom has not yet sufficiently worn off to pre-
rent the sambos from frequently breaking their
contracts and running away. In most cases, how
ever. the planters have made arrangements to
work On 2 small scale only, during this season,
aud with few exceptions, probably, they will be
Able II accomplish all they expected, OF more.
Up to the present time the season has been very
favorable to the growth of crops Of all descrip-
lions. s. as n
N business and financial circles in this city much
Y fistrnst seems to have found footing. There
mas been AZ unusual tumble in the prices of dry
goods six nights IN the week we have four or
Iell almost every imaginable article in the dry
goods line 81 prices that prove the market to be
oyerstocked Of that somebody Is badly III want Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-19

on,,,! NORTH SARoLraA RHINE LAND.-In Chowan
Suna North Carolina, gentleman cultyates
i h.narsa acres Of vineyards, which embrace
sal,ety q the grape His sucoSss has been
cuIt;ra1aS IN IN one year he sold wine from his
sand dollars and the annual expense was eivbt
nunored dollars. He has been offared for ~ III
grape crop on the vine, six cents PEI pound, n's
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-19

GENERALS MUSTERED OUT.

The following named major and brigadier gene
rails of volunteers mustered out of the service
of the United States, to date from April 20, 1866
their services being no longer required:
Major Generals Saml. R. Curtis, Francis Fessen.
den and BENZ. H. Grerson. Brigadier Generals
S. Ketchum, James H. Carleton, John 6. Robinson,
Henry Prince, George S. Green, Henry j. Hunt,
Alfred Suy Thos. G. Pitcher, Frank Wheaton,
John S. Mason. Romeyn B. Ayres John E. Smith,
Adelbert Ames. Walter G. Grusham, john NJ
Corse, John W. Turner, Emory Upton. VIM. Bart
lett, John B. Mcintosh, James A. Haskins, j. NJ
Harris, Frederick J. Dent, Lewis B. Parsons, Louis
D, Wackins ,a-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-19

The celebrated PALMER ARM and LEG
Can he obtstned by application o the undersigned
These limbs recommended by the Medical Profession Of
Europe and America. superior all others
Every Limb and fit puaFRnt+ed Patients ara
saved the and trouble of leaving their homes
Inform aon and pamphlets Instructions free Of charge
apply TO JAMES SYNE,
Wholesale Druggist,
=, 80 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-19

The STITCH made by the Wilcox Il Gibbs Sew.
ng Machines is unexceptionable and superior
even to thanksgiving, being stronger and more
beautiful. Can be seen at No. st. Charles street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-19

liloneas, belonging to . travelling menagerie,
gsve blFsh = 2 whelp on the Virginia and Tennes-