davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-20
REVIVED!
, d N Is W ERTE5 or
/" THE BAPTIST BANNER, -

Will BE COMMENCED
on sATuRDAr, rHs 9rn INSTANT, AT Avous-
IA, GEORGIA.,
By the Former Proprietor.
| AM happy in being able to mako tho
above announcement. The Banner will
be published every Saturday.
par Subscriptions are respectfully So
lioited. $500 per annum. Address
JAMES N. ELLIS, Proprietor.
Bay Each newspaper in Georgia and
South Carolina will please corr twice, and
send bill TO j. N. Z. sent 2S65Io
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-20

pair their constancy They fought with
devotion, confidence and courage
which was unconquerable. save by star
walton, blockade, overwhelming num-
bers, foreign dupes and mercenaries.
Yankeedom, niggerdom and death
Prodigies of valor, miracles of victo-
ries, undoubted and undoubting devo.
ton, and endurance to the last, entitled
them to honors of surrender, which gld.
ed the arms Of their victors and extorted.
from them cheers on the battle field
where at last they yielded peace Alasl
how many thousands had fallen before
their few surviving comrades laid down
their arms. OF these meri of the ranks
their beloved leader, General r. e. Lee,
said to me. during the last winter on the
lines: "Sir, the men of this war who
will deserve the most honor and graft
tude are not the men ofrank, but the
men of the ranks-the prlvates.
After telling what he had seen them
do in battle, he added:
AndaI have seen them fire their last
vollies at Appomattox and often in the
marches, on picket in the trenches, in
camps and in charges, I have seen them
sad and almost sink, but I never saw
their tears'until their beloved Comman
der.in, Chief ordered them to surrender
their arms. Then they wept, and many
Of them broke their trusty weapons, the
blessed.and ever glorious dead were not
there to surrender and they are not here
to defend their memories from the tant
OF the reproach of rebellion and treason
Alas l am alive and here, and am
bound, at every hazard, to declare that
those men were no rebels and no trai.
tors. Let whoever will swear that they
were rebels and traitors, ! will contra.
dict the oath, and appeal TO God on the
Holy of Holes as high as Heavens
throne, and swear that they were pure
patriots, loyal citizens, well tried and
true soldiers, brave, honest devoted
inen, who proved their faith in their prin.
ciples by the deaths which canonized
their immortal heroes and martyrs
No one shall inscribe the epitaphs OF
rebellion and treason upon the tombs of
their dead, without my burning protest
being uttered against the foul and false
proclamation. And if any wounds of the
living are labelled with rebellion and trea.
son, 1 would tear away the infamy,
though the wounds should bleed unto
death. IF suffer their names to be dis.
honored and their glory to be tarnishcd,
and don't gainsay the reproach, may MY
tongue cleave to The roof of my mouth !;
and if I suffer their orphans to be out.
casts for the; want of sympathy. warmly
unspoken and more warmly (elt, may
my right hand forget its cunning. Alas |
in these times it has no cunning, for it
has no coins I too am a begger.
can beg, then, and do beg like Belisa.
rus, for them. Please. give them one
obolus! Have you crumb to spare :?
Divide it with them. l implore, give
them some of your abundance Their
enemies who slew their fathers honor
them enough todeed their poor orphans !!
They won't hurt you for daring to do
deeds Of. charity. Many of them are
brave men, and the brave are always
generous to'the brave.
y
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-20
The HnteIIigellcer,

ruBLlsIRp WEEKLY AT ANDERSON G. H., 8. c.,
BY HOYT & HUMPHREYS.
A 7 Three Dollars per annum In United
IN States currency, or Two Dollars o
year in specie
/. RATES OFADVERTISING
Advertisements inserted at the rates Of
One Dollar per square Of twelve lines for
the first insertion, and Fifty Cents for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and Mar
riage Notices charged for at those rates.
oct 24'86
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-20

1T is estimated that the receipts from
customs this month will amount to- up.
wards Of $ll 700, 600 in gold.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-20

STARTING THE SALE.-"Give me a
bid, gentlemen--some one start the
cart--do give us bid, if you please
anything to start the cart" cried an ex.
cited. autioneer, who stood in cart he
was endeayoring to sell.
Anything You please to atart it., =,
"lf dats all you wants, I'll start her
for YOU" exclaimed a broad.backed
countryman, applying his shouldst to
tho wheel, and giving the cart sudden
push onward, tpmbled the auetiappeer
regained his feet, the country man had
started too. - ~.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-20


Poetry ~ UNDREss.-An English
paper. which rejoices in the name of La.
dies Own, thus plays tricks with rhyme
and reason. ut is many years since
fell in love with Jane Jerusha Skeggs,
the handsomest country girl by far, that
ever went on legs. BY meadow, creek,
and wood, and dell, so often did we
walk, aud the moonlight smited on her
melting lips, and the night winds learned
our talk. Jane Jerusha was all to me,
for my heart was young and true, and
loved with double.twisted love, and 9.
love that was honest too. I roamed all
over the neighbors farms, and robbed
the Wild wood bowers, and I tore my
trousers, and scratched my hands in
search of choicest flowers. In my Joy.
GUS love I brought these things to my
Jerusha Jane but I wouldn't be 80
foolish now if ! were a boy again. A
city chap then came along, all dressed
up in fine clothes, with silky hat and a
shiny vest, and moustaohe under his
nose. He talked to- her of singing
schools (for her father owned a farm)
and she left me the country love, and
took the new chapa arm. And all that
night InevGr slept, nor could eat next
day, for I loved that girl with o fervent
love that naught would drive away. /
strove to win her back to me, but it was
all in vain; the city chap with Che hairy
lip, married, married Jerusha Jane
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-20

A little girl was lately reproved for
playing out doors with boys, and inform.
ed that being seven years old, she was
"too big for that now" But with all
imaginable innocence she replied =
"Why, grandma, the bigger we grow
the better we like EN-" Grandma took
time to think. =
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-20

A PioTURE OF LIFE.---In youth we
seem to be climbing hill on whose top
eternal sunshine seems to rest. How
eagerly we pant to attain its summitl--
But when wo have attained it how diff.
ferent the prospect on the other side
We sigh as we contemplate the dreary
waste before us, and look back with a
wistful eye uopn the Aowery path we
have passed, but may never more re.
trace. Life is portentous cloud, fraught
with thunder, storm and rain; but reli.
gion, like the streaming sunshine, viii
clothe it with light as with garment,
and fringe its shadowy skirts with gold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-14
annunl, and that Of the Firemen, Hosters and

annun1, and that Of the Fremen, HostIers and
Drivers at the same figures.
The clause providing for the salary OF Pipe
men, and that making provisions tor badges
were stricken OUT.
On motion OF Mr.. Baker, the Committee on
the Fire Department was authorized to pur-
chase twenty -eightnew cuplings to suit the
hose just bought, the expense not to excede
$3.50
Mr.. mckenzie did not see the use OF THU,
but as the Fire Department was in the ascend
ant he supposed it must go So ..
Mr. Dyson voted against the resolution.
The bill allowing certalu railroads the right
Of way through the city, heretofore pull llshed) }
was taken up and Mr. Mckenzie offered q sub
stltute, which only differs from the original IN
granting additional privileges to the Washing
ton and Alexandria liulIroad it also grants the
right Of way 70 the new Fredericksburg Rall-
road. ....
Mr.. Mckenzie favored the immediate pass
age of the bill.
Alr. Moran opposed it and moved that the
subject be referred 70 the voters at the ensuing
municipal election
Mr. Cowing favored the passage ct the bill,
but rather than Mr.. Moran's proposition to
submit it 70 the voters should be adopted, he
would 90 for laying It over until the next meet
ing Of Council
Mr.. Massey (Mr. Mckenzie ia the chair
advocated Immediate action and the passage OF
the bill, and repeated his views expressed en-
this subject at a former meeting of the Conn
Gil.
Mr.. Arnold favored the immediate passage
of the bill, and the passage through the city OF
cars drawn by locomotives.
The substitute having been adopted, on mo-
ton the bill was put upon its passage and pass
ed, ayes, 9.
Noes-Messrs. Neale and Moran.
The result of the vote at the late Charter
election was announced, and the Council then
adjourned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-14
{ai4##s#Af a4sAf THE EMPIRE HOUSE FOR SALE
sEs1#2ll ss1##2#l OR RENT.-Ihis large and comlnodious

1i:aA 1fi==a#% THE EMPIRE HOUSE FOR SALE
sp#f#. OR RENT-This large and commodious
Housc, situated on the North side OF King ST..
between Fayetce and Payne, has recently I'm
dergone Il thorough repair having been renova-
ted, painted, and papercCl, and is offered for
sale
There is no house " est of Pitt street 50 well
calculated for a Public House-it havi ng been
erected for that purpose. The house is % teec
front, runs back one hundred feet to q IL foot
alley, which terminates in Payne street. Oh
the lower flour there isa wide Hall, which leatts
to a dining room that is Is by 30, adjoining the
Kitchen which is lG by - Alongside Of the
hail are two fine Parl0rs. each II by IS. There
are Is bed rooms which would accommodate -
beds
The Railroad depot is but two squares from
the house, and was previous to the war li5eral:v
patron!Zed by passengers from the upper coun
Ties. and would be again if properly conducted.
This property will he sold low, and accom-
modating terms Ifnot sold twill be rented OF
moderate terms. Application to be made to The
subscriber, 2S2, King street.
feb 7-eo2w r. G. VIOLETT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-14
JOHN T. CREIGHTON & SON,

No. 6S, King Street. Alexandria. Virginia.
DEALERS IN AGRICULTURAL IN
~ PIGMENTS. Hardware Cutlery. Bellows
Anvils. Nail Rods Horse Shoes, Blister Steel.
Files, Rasps Shocjng Tools, sc. Commin. :
Iron Beam Plough at f&ctory ? ices: Casci!. g
for Titus Iron Plough kent on hand: SASH
Doors, Blinds, &c, furnished to order. Rooin z
Fe!t, and Cement. Percussion Caps. Double
and Single Guns, Shot Pouches, Powder Fla$tls
&C.. Wholesale and Retail. Germs Cash. sel-t-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-14

1t the Old Stand No. l70, King street.
ALEXANDER II. SLAIMAkER (noW
with K. L. Wood) would respectfully soicc
the patronage OF his friends.
Cur STOCK isat Ill times ]argeand complete
embracing Heavy and Fine French Broad,
cloths, Black and Fancy Casemcrcs Satinett-.
Cloths for servants, &C., &c.
\ tul! assortment Of Flannels, white and coi-
orcd Fine and medium quality Dress Goods
a full sortmcnt Of Mourning Dress Goods.
Irish Linen, warranted genuine" Linen
Shcetings and Pillow Case Linens, Superior
Cotton Shifting and Sheeting also: Gloves and
Hosiery, Suspendc-s:, Shirt Bosonis, COLLARS.
Cray;sts, Neck Ties. Hair NcSs, &c. together
with general assortment Of tr:t-cass DRY
GOODS. to an examination Of which we invite
our old friends and the public generally.
dec 74-3nl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-14
I AND AGENCY.

lhe undersigned having beer solicited by o
large number Of Land Owners OF this County,
to send them purchasers for their farms ana
from my long experience as a Surveyor, and rs
,:h4ritf am well informed as to the quality and
condition Of most Of tht farms in this county -
/ have concluded to solicit the patronage o.
the public as q LAND AGENT. Persons,
therefore, who wish to purchase lands, and
those who wish to sell, will find it 10 their
interest to give me cali at my Office at Bruin :
Jail, West End. near Alexandria, Va, o. by
mail, Box 81, Alexandria =. O., Va.
JONATHAN ROBERTS,
dc 2l-2m Sheriff of Fairfa county, W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-14
Hotels and Restaurants.
NjT AGNOLIA HOUSE,
COR. OF DUKE AND COLUMBUS sTS.,
ALEXANDRIA, = A.

The proprietor of this convenient and pleas
antly located Hotel begs leave to call the nttei1-
ton Of the public to his reduced rates Of prices,
TRANSIENT BOARDERS, s. per day
PERMANENT BOARDERS, with single
rooms, from 81 to $40 per week. according to
size and location Of room. Room with double
bed for two gentleman, from 56 to 81 per week
eGcn.
GAS BATHS, and all the conveniences ne
cessary for the comforts of Il home, and Il pen-
tful supply Of the best the market afford.
Choice WINES, LIQUORS: SEGARS, &c,
always on hand. ~
I CHALLENGE COMPETITION.
Give me a call.
r. FREDERICK, Proprietor,
ian 5-3m Magnolia House
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-14
EX7EEEL WRiGHT& & &BLACkSMITHINC

We, the undcrsigned hereby give notice 70
the public that having established the above
business at y Nest End are PREPARED to receive all
orders in that line, such as NEW WORK, and
repairing Carriages and Wagons.
All kinds Of agricultural Implements made
and rcpai, ed.
Particular attention given to Horse Shoeing.
All orders executed with neatness and dis
patch, and on the most reasonable terms.
G. HULFISH.
dec 22-eo2m GEO. W. ROAT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-14
YgYHE FERTILIZER
ElR NIRGINIA NDS

YEVHE FERTILIZER
1 FOR VIRGINIA LANDS
BAUGHS RAW BONE PHOSPHATE
containing 53 per cent. Of Phosphate Of Lime.
and 4.05 . . " Ammonia.
This article is offered with confidence to the
Planters Of Virginia, Us being well adapted to
their lands and Just what they need to produce
large crops and permanently improve the soil
GEO. DUGDALE, Manufacturers Ayt.
Baltimore. Nd.
For sale at manufacturers prices, adding
cost OF transportion. BY KNOX i SMITH.
jan 22-3!n 10. 6, ). Union ST.. Alexandria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-14
HOUSE RESTAURANT,
I'VE No, Is, North Fairfax street.

IYE No, =, NORTH FAlrFaN street.
r. 7. LUCAS, Z r OP Z | + I OR.
Ladies' and gentlemen will meet with every
accommodation pertaining to such an establish
ment.
A choice variety Of MEATS, with POULTRY,
OYSTERS, &C., including every deicacy the
markets afford, will be prepared By profession
al cooks, and served by polite and attentive
walters. and at reasonable prices.
ICE CREAMS and PASTRIES will be Of
superior quality.
The wine vaults will be stocked with select
assortment of WINES, ALES, &c.
The Restaurant and Saloon will be open at
all hours Particular attention will be given to
orders from families and parties wishing dinner
or supper aug 50-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-14

NTALTBY HOUSE,
PA TT STREET, BALTIMORE, MD.
This house having been lately thoroughly
RE-FITTED AND RE-FURNISHED,
renders it's accommodations second to none in
the city. aug 14-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-14
Financial.

1IRST NATIONAL BANK OF ALEA-
Il s... ..... ANDRIA, VA.
Will allow
=" INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
remaining in bank over twenty days
On sums of One Thousand Dollars and up
wards, four per cent per annum.
Under One Thousand Dollars, three per cent
per annum. .
No notice required for depositors to draw their
funds.
To commence on Monday: January s.
ian 3-tf CHAS. r. HOOFF, Cashier.
JNO w. BURKE. a. HERBERT. j. W. hAUEY
RUEKE HERBERT s. co.
BAN s. aIGsS,
Office, cor. King 4 Water sts., Alexa., Va.
BUY AND SELL
UNCURRENT MONEY,
GOLD AND SILVER COIN.
AND EXCHANGE.
BONDS AMI STOCKS,
BOUGHT AND SOLD on COMWISS!ON.
Sight Drafts, Checks, aud Time COLLECTIONS
promptly remitted for. nov 1T
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-05

| A Robbery F1usfrated--A few
Black Horse Hotel, on Second street,
near Callowhill, kept by Christian
Gerhart, and asked to be accoinmo-
dated with lodgings. 1t was at a
late hour, and the son Of the proprie-
tor was closing up the bar Pr.para-
tory to shutting up the house for the
night. The strangers were told shat
there was no r. ON for them, and then
! they asked for birthstone calling
for lemonade, and the other for a
mixed drink, also. White the bev-
erags was being prepared one Of the
men took from n pocket box CON
tainisg several small bottles. and
said to til. other, ave been getting
a bargain mt auction, a small lot Of
pertumery; perhaps you'd like to
TAKE some Of it." He then opened
one of the bottles. put some Of the
liquid on a handk erchief, and play
fully held it to the nose Of young
Mr. Gerhart. The smell was rather
disagrceable, and Mr.. G. drew his
heed away suddenly. The same
thing was repeated few moments
after; this time with some effect
About this time, however, the sta
blenah came into the bar.room. and
both the fellows left suddenly
Young Mr., G&rhar' began to have
singular sensation about the eyes
and the forehead, and before the men
had been gone more than a minute
or two he fell Back insensibie, and
Remained in that condition tor sew
eral hours. As no one IN the house
knew Of the circums, anres just re-
lated except My. Gerhart, and ne was
unable to state them. his condition
was a mystery until he recovered his
consciousness. The object Of the
men was to plumber the fire-proof,
which contained about 5000, tn.
money OF guests OF the house, and
the key OF vii z:l, was on the person
OF Mr.. Gerhart -Phiiad'iphio Age.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-05

TIE Last Man Of tie Retreating
Army.-The Petersburg Index speak
ing Of tn. tesecra.ion of burial lot
in Pocarontas, near that city, makes
the following interesting mention of
the last devoted North Carolinian:
There is buried here one soldier
a North Carolina Curtius-who. on
the night of evacuation. was left at
Pocahontas r.dg-to guard j., and W, g.
killed there, the last man OF the re-
treating army. H. was found dead
by the Federal forces in advancing,
and by them inferred, blanket his
only coffin, and the apron of woman
who came there to weep, his only
shroud.
We add, disturb him not. but let
monum mt be- erected to his heroic
mem Try!
Nucel Co5'urae--At ball at the
Duchess OF Bojano's ;. in paris, the other
evening. er sister, the Princess of ST.
Ella, appeared as the Press, in robe
covered with the pages and titles Of
several journals printed on satin.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-05

John Bell on tie Situations
Bell, in recent letter published in
the Nashville Union and Advertiser,
gives it as his opinion that the I'm
ion, as contemplated by the consti-
tuition. no longer exists, and e1-
presses appreh-nsions that free in
situations are in danger, if the de-
signs ofshe radical cabai controlling
Congress be no. soon abandoned or
thwarted. He draws also vivid
picture of the future which awaits
the people of the South in the en-.
brace OF such a government as il be-
ing established Notwithstanding
the gloomy prospect, however he
counsels torbearance and endurance
on their part, and rests his chief hope
on the return Of sanity among tn.
misled people of the North, and the
overthrow of the ambitious leader.
whose course would drive any on,
but noble and patient people to des
peration and lead the government o,
wild career of misrule and ,yran
ny, from thence to be precipi,ate.
into an abyss of greater evils than i
has yet encountered.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-05
.SifccFSSiOU safe.
.>"c"css,on IF " e. Tryon,

.>"c"csuo7, IF v. e. Tryon, de-
c,-lsrd
d. VirrNr Of 4 wit. OF sale to me direct
- ed from tn" Honorable the luth Dis,
rrlct Cuurt | Will -ri, 10 the last aud high
IS. bidder. on "wednesday the 18Th day If
Jun" next. III .Guut Il he Market House.
in the city Of Shreveport bttXccu the hours
ut 10 o'clock a. N. and clock y. m. a
Ger ain twenty acres of land in III" west
bait ~ til" north east quarter ot section No.
~" ~ Township No. seventeen, (iIl
rang No. fourteen, IA beginning ~ thu.
southwest conner OF the no; III east quarter
OF said section No. tisr {2) running thence
east TWEEN y chains. thenec north ten chains
thence west twenty chains, thence south
len chaln-' 10 the place of beginning. be
l"ngIn IL thn succession ofH. u. Tryou,
decreased.
Terms of sale. on = credit Of Twelve
months: purchasers TO Civ. their not-.
With pc -"nal security. Special m"rrgag"
retained on tlc property until inal pay
mrut. J. W. MAflLF
mI2 I'd AuCtjunccr
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-05

When the Earl of Bradford was
brought before the Lord Chancellor,
Loughborough, to be examined on a
charge OF iunaey. which had been
brought against him. he was asked ::
"How mahy legs has a sheep IT,
Does your Lordship mean live or
dead sheep inquired the Earl
lis 1t not the same thingl" asked
the Chancellor NO. my lord" re-
turned the Earl. "Therc is much
difference. a live shcep may have
four less-a dead one only two
There are but two legs of mutton
the fore legs are shoulders"
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-05
NOTICE..

FNilE undersigned proposes to take the
l. steamer CAppo. 10 st. Louis, Mo. He
has secured q freight Tor that point and
would be pleased tu contract with PARTIES
for return freight. THOS. II. PITTS.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-05

a French writer. in describing the
trading powers Of the genuine Iankee
SAID: III he was cast away on a desc
late island, he'd 81, up the next morn
ing and go round selling maps to the
inhabitants" 1852 E%. ...'
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-05

Haiie pith NE Pyes,dent.-HaiIe
writing from Washington to his pa.
per, the Mobile Times. gives the fol.
lowing account Of an interview be
had with the President gre" !.
President Johnson held, a recep-
ton last evening. ftlie l5,h} which
had the hontr t" attend, accompanied
with my friend B., of Alabama
! was formnli Y introduced to him a.
of the Alabam a Times. when shook
him cordially by the hand, as he did
me, and 1 said: :a-aan,.r -r.aa
Good evening, Mr.. President; l
am gratified to have tn. honor OF be.
ing presented to you.' -.,...,..
And ] a,, glad to NEE, you, sir
your PAPER is published in Mobilv, /
believer - - i"I.tfttt .t'fLH-,
"Yes, your ExeeAency, and asn
happy to say endorses you and your
policy, as do the people Of our State,
and, l believe Of the entire Sot,th!"
II am glad to hear you say that.
I feel encouraged by such remarks"
Yes, MI. President, we are your
friends, and are satisfied aud pleased
with your policy, aud I am happy to
have the honor to say this to YOU in
person"
And / am as glad 20 hear it and
sir we must go through with +. on
that line -
have given the conversation YER
batim. The President looks some
what careworn. and 10 doubt the du-
ties OF his office (Which are at. pres
"nt u"envsabie} are weighing upon
him. .f ,-r''..
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-05
New Orleans Prices Curren


,.I;, ", WIEN. A.: ~ "
or 49,, N;SII'. ,nI,, >|''"S
St',,.. ,r,"'',,,. 49,. s,u..
e.; 80 ''',;' &c ," nn
- n, ~, '''' '''.'' WV
~, c.e -,
.,,,.,,;, ~. 90
-,op ~
s.,, =, 80,
nN - I, I,',,l
,nn
g. t' ~
ST Ii pr' 800 ""7 \, -,
p ~ ""'
i,"." i;.,,. - ,
:, n ' ''"'
InS.,-Rio. sS4,. ~ u,
Iivrrpoot COATS. y T. sack
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-05

The Boston Post says: I'VE are
much obliged to Mr.. Sumner for
sending us copies of Senator Nye's
speech-we got twelve cents a pound
trr them "