davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01
The Test Oath

''See here. Dixie, before YOU enter the
service Of the United States, you must be
sworn.' Eyes, rnassa, l do that,n he re-
piled, when the corporal continued ::
well, then, take hold of the Bible" hold
ing out letter envelope upon which was
delineated the Goddess Of Liberty standing
Oh Suffolk pig, wearing the emblem Of
our country. The negro grasped the ell
velope cautiously with his thumb and fore
finger, when the corporal proceeded to ad-
minister the oath by saying: ' t''.
."You do solemnly swear that you will
support the Constitution of the United
States, and see that there are no grounds
floating upon the coffee at all timesf is b.
'Yes massa, do dat" he replied, II al
lers settle him in de coffee pot"
Here he let go the envelope to gesticulate
by a downward thrust of his fore finger
the direction that would be given to the
coffee for the future. ''Now mind how
you do It." shouted the corporal "but hold
on to the Bible~ "Lordy, massa, I for
gotr said the negro. as he darted toward
and grasped the envelope with a tirmer
clutch, when the corporal continued, "And
do you solemnly swear that you win sup
port the Constitution and all the loyal
States, and not spit upon the plgtes when
cleaning them, nor wipe them with your
sleeve" Here frown lowered upon the
brow of the negro, his eyes expanded To
lncif ldTBtSt ulIueuslOHS. Whlle MS eye pro-
truded with rounded form, as he ex-
claimsd; il niUIl
'lIordy. Inassa, Neber, neber do dat. |
washes him nice. Old missus mighty
'tickler bout dat" "Never mind old mis-
sus, shouted the corporal as ne resumed.
'and you do solemnly swear that you will
put milk In the coffee every mornin', and
see that the ham and eggs are not cooked
too much nor too little.n H -
@1pg- / do dat l'S "A unn1 ennL q nj
lastly" Continued the corporal, you do
solemnly swear that when this war Is over,
you will make tracks for Africa almighty
fast.n .f.lI..r,slo .l....v +" -E7Ig A..
yes. massa, L do dat, alters wanted to
GO TO Chee-cargo."
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01
PATENT CLOG PREVENTIVE


Il HE INyENpORS{ w.lJ. M.(BATCTf-
ELDER and g. LkJBER, obtained a Patent for
this invention on the 18th day Of March, 1866
Inventive genius ihns added a new triumph to
the vast number of alnable improvements in az.
ricultural implements. and once more the Farmer
has occasion TO render thanks 10 the
mechanics who have done 50 mitch Of late years ID
render the labors Of tha hnsbandman less laborious
and rspulsive,. All farmery have been greatly an
noyed by the choking OF their plows with stubble
eleFpf weeds, stalks,&c and have felt thath a de
bie9 by which the plowing coIild be done without
the necessity OF stopping the team every rod or
two, ank kicking away the choking material
would he of great advantage. i4 - ~ '7F
raIs HAS BEEN MOST PnRFEcT1Y ACCOM-
LisHED ny VERY SIMPLE, DEVICE, 1
Which can bereatily attached To any plow. and
y the use Of which tho accommodating material Is
-eadlly renewed gy lever attached 70 the pOw-
andie. n ~ q practical inYentipn,i aud & re-
seiyed with the greatest Aybf, and willael read.
ny evfry -NheTe; ~ llift-t. 'g'li u. ia
please address BATCHELDEk n LEIBER,
,mnarSo-imd@w DAYTON, ONO,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
a. IA. ROBINSON,
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.
A Thihking lGerinLnoInI

In one of the German Radical papers of
St. Louis the German voters OF the First
ward in that city were lately charged with
indifferenees in the support Of Republican
candidates and the radical cause. "a Ger
man" thus replies to the reproach: .
az voted for Mr.. Lincoln. ] supported
the man on the side of the North, Having
voted Mr., lincoln iuto Office, I felt bound
70 fight fbt him in his war with the South.
! therefore went into the army as private
and served three years. helped to give
slaves freedom. They are free. did not
fight TO feed and clothe them In doingnoth-
ing. see Congress passes a bill bestow-
ing $l1 100000 to build school-houses for
the negroes, to educate and to feed and
cluthe them. have TO pay a part Of that
IN my taxes on every thing eat, drink,
wear and use In my business. When the
blacks are to be made the pets In this way,
at the expense of the Germans, why should
not Germans grow fndiffereiit? i' -HiHl
"When came TO this country l was very
poor, as poor as any poor negro. left my
tatherland for strange land. | left my
kinioiks TO go among strangers. When /
landed at New York had not dollar.
There were hundreds ON the same ship like
myself. Did the Government stand by To
give us food aud clothing? Did it have x
bureau TO find us work, and keep us from
being imposed on3 Nothing of the kind.
We had to hunt work ourselves, and pro-
tect ourselves.
3 Now, why cannot the negro emigrate to
Africa, his natural home. as we emigrated
to this country! He is no poorer than we
poor German emigrants were. He does
not think any more of his fatherland than
we did when we LEFT ours. Why cannot he
emigrate TO where he will be ON an equal
lty with his countrymen and race under a
Government of his own choice? Has he
not the courage and manhood for the trial !
Or Is he too lazy? Is he to prove that he
Is not fit for anything but dependence ON
white people? Why should we Germans,
who showed we had the nerve to leave
home and seek our fortune unaided in a
strange land. be drained of our hard-earned
substance to support black men who will
not support themselves We have freed
them, Let them take care of themselves as
we poor German emigrahts had to do. No
wonder we Germans are getting to be in
different about voting for men who think
more of the negro than they do Of their
own, countrymen,"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01
A "Brick" i'm Boston.

"BRIcK PoMrRoY,' of the Lacrosse Dem
ocraL was in Boston last week. aud a hard
time he had of it, In one Of his letters he
says:
y We started one night to go from the
Parker House TO the office OF the Ddflv Post.
We walked half mile straight ahead-lost
our reckoning-asked II policeman where
The Parker House was. intending to start
again He said 1t was the first building
around the corner, not forty steps away.
We started one morning TO go from the
office OF che Post to the post Office, and AFTER
passing the post Office FIVE times In ten
minutes walk, found ourself at the office of
the Post when we supposed the post office
and the office of the Post were both at
least mile beyond tis! The streets OF
Boston remind us of the hollow log which
gas the foundation of fence separating a
hog pasture from . cornfleld. The log was
In shape hkes rairooW-each end being Ia
the hog pasture-@thel bulge being in the
the, other lot.3 One day hog crowded
through the log adozen times 70 get In the
eOrniield each time OF course coming out In
the same lot tit started from The poor
swine became mortlized-thought itself
drunk--went of N rest--eame back--tried
Il again with no better luck, and ever after
kept clear Of hollow logs, as we shall keen
from AN attehipttb destfibe the streets Of
BOst0n.i.U ziJiHtcg gih III ui EtgUi '2ll 4
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01

A preacher who rambled In his sermons.
when requested tostick 10 his text re-
Piled that sAscatrefing shot would hit the
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01

4. "I FIVE lH
STAR RIDERS;
Three Popular
CLOwN5J
Tho Most BeauHtil
Female Rquestrienho
LIVING.
af'He ALICE,
Primd Of EqaeshieHHes.
Mod. AGNES, p uii
Queen Of he MGHeOe.
1Plle 1s1fMA, W.
FAIRY Of TeTpaeAOrs.
Mast. WILLIE,
~ Bare hack EqassiTi1n.
ER-fNH LEE,
Champion PGhher.
JOHN WILSON,
faGepid -Four Horse Rider.
III. BERN4RD,
6altovsa HuIiie Raosr.
M0NSTIs mos,
Rpeirior Hanlon Compees.
WM. COsTELLO,
bfaifre de Clepdi.
JOHSlLOWLOW,
Popular ConrasafioHaIisi.
uss,s. 1fOEsTE, h4
IreHch T'rick Clown.
CLARK GIBBS,
AmsrieaH Local Jest~.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01

A story Is current among the Wisconsin
papers Of the discovery, of an old gentle
man In that State who distinctly remem-
bers playing Billiards with Julius Cesar,
five hundred hpointsn up for the champion
ship of Rome and gold cue, and also
beating Cicero at f'blaf," twenty-five cents
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01

sonny, does your father take paper 20
rfea sir; two Of EN-. One of 'em belongs
TO Mr.. Smith and the other To Mr.. Thomp-
son: lhooks Fem both of the stoop az
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01
Who Wants Bargains.

MARTIN BoMBERGER REAL
ESTATE AGENT. DAYTON, OHIO, has for aale.
:. twenty Houses and Lots ranging nom $500 70
Also six Earms-thTpe In DaFke. two in Mont
gomery. and one In Van Vert County
The undeEtgned ican always be found at the
Ohio Insurance Onices when net out On business,
or at the Post OAics corner f'a ''''7- 7'7''-'7'
Buys ard sells RFoparty, Terms liberal l. 10,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-01

.Aboy,s idea Of having tooth drawn may
be sunmed up a. follows. ssfhe doctor
hitched fast osi 70 me, pulled his best, and
just before 10 killed fne the tooth came
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-08

The registry law settles that those who are not
registered cannot vote, ana none but those who
can take an 0ath six feet long ana three feet wide
can be registered. There are fifty thousand male
citizens upwards of twenty.One years OF age IN
Baltimore. OF these only tWenty.fuur thousand
are registered and entitled to vote. The radical
commissioners, however, assert the right to go
behind the registry law, and deny tile elective
franchise to all who do not come up TO standard
of loyalty of their own making, aud upon the
assertion of this right the whole contest hangs.
The court Of appeals of the State decided last
summer that the commissioners had no right to 90
behind the registry law III prescribing the quaiIti-
cations of voters.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.--The particulars Of the
seizure of arms is as follows:
As near as can be ascertained, upon informa-
ton received at the police commissioners office,
that certain parties were engaged in preparing to
certain individuals were then engaged in prepar-
ing to distribute arms for such resistance, and
these parties were then in an upper story of Ben
nets auction house, on Charles street; they sent
thither Marshal Carmichael with strong force of
police and at once took possession of the estab-
shment. On forcing an entrance to the room in
which they were, found some Is parties actually
engaged in loading large lot of Belgian rifles,
which had been altered into Minnie rifles
A man rushed at him with bayonetted musket
and attempted to shoot the marshall. The mar
shall threw up the weapon, knocked the man
down and quickly, with the aid of his men,
crushed all the parties and conveyed them to the
station house. The arms and ammunition consist
ing of muskets, keg of POWDER rife balls, were
also removed to the police station. Unfortunately,
in putting the muskets into furniture wagon, to
carry thither, one of them was discharged and
shot citizen in the face. seriously though it is
hoped not fatally injuring him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-08
NN. DE ANDREE's
sARsApARILLA B1FFERs.

The attention of the Pnble a7 and Country Frade as
specially called to the introduction Of the
sarsapnrIIia EsatseEE.
the most Pleasant and valuable BiaE that mas benin
trodnced in this country The trada aenera caR DO anp
by the following Grocers and prnagists'
Fatio Marks 4 Co, 49, Is and 4f Neys Lsvessffess.
Griffin 4 PORCH 81 aud 80 Tchoupitoaias street.
r. j. Hart Co., 73 70 and n rchonptt9ulas strsat
L. Basset cor Gravier aud Tchuuptoulas sweets,
F. Avet s Garabon. 6q no 81 Old Lefee stree
john r. Moore. cor. Poydras and New Levee atreeik.
VIM. G. Mitchell, ror. Damp and Poydras streets.
Cass & Bowling, 30 Poydrss street
T.w. Marsdsn Druggist, Magazine sg d Gravtsr
Turaer Y alias Druggists Royal I'D Oustou,hnqsa
@, Il, MORRISON, AGENT
10 Magazine sgsask
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-08
COTTON MILLS.
T77TE LANE CorT0N MILLS.

These MILLS which built by IN 1862 aheEort
of Southern enterprise again undE my conro and
prepared supply the trade with COTTON YARNS Nos
SIS to los packed in proportions may be ordered,
and of the quality put up by prior the war; which
celled any ever offered in this market
1t KNOWN while these Mills in my hands, the
product of them attained reputation for superiority OF
quality and funess of weght-unequaled by any ether
Yarns offered This reputation has been postituted by
certain unprncped parties who have scued to use
name and brand inferior article; and turthe
more learn that Georgia Yarns have been offered in this
market, the product of my Mills.
To protect myself and from such impositiona
have adopted trade mark which will hereafter be plsee
on each bale of my Yarns with the addition of my signature
each pad label These Mills have no agents. Orders lett
at No. 80 Union street, will be promptly executed
L. n LANE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-08
a VIGOROUS APPETIZER

And coegpondngy strengthen the digestion They tone the
LAYER clear the Head and aeady the Nerves To those who
are not familiar with the uss Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-08
DR.. MAaGrEL,s PILLS;

As an antibiiious remedy the following extracts arou
letters will BE- it's hoped sufficient importance Justify
the quoting Of them here:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-08
II

$1,000 % y
....
Mrs J. pettigru King, daughter of the late
Judge pettiarn of South Carolina, announces a
"u'5' S'"7."' :. ,.!.,I
series Of readings IN o. LOUIS hef ulaLhatc tal'
ents are said to be quite remarkable.
At recent meeting in connection with the
NET. Tria NJ c,,,r,,, +oId +bo raI,ov,-nr
',1l''i'' '''''"' "a > r.
story
YOrkshireman, eXcusing himself for not at
tending church in the evening sala ne never Went
at night because he GOnld not stand It more tHan
once day; and when asked WHY, he s4Id, well
OFT minister Is a null ana compared MN 10 4
mill, which, going round on sundays WltS0ut any
corn to grind, went GIchettY clack, clckety |
ClaCE Their MINISTER be SAD, hau got INTO SucA
4 way Of going un, that he could not stop himself
until the time was up ana 50 he went On tHc6etty |
clacE, clckelty claGk :. GU know" the CORK
shifcman sad, he ami grlhdiHE anything |
Ii1fe y hoSns Y ~ 'l' llS HG9 ~ ~ r''''
of f =. ,t2,d tIiat !. What Gail heinz A uuF,;,
Major q r Whitman ia on a tour Of inspcotiop
rnon fine tra Of Sbermar's march q Savannah.
No ia 1frarted b,, +bn Government ia report. as
.o7rnyptaIv as nosable tbe list Of the Graves Of
rrion eo1iiore tbnfr locality and condition, on all
tba aids r,barn +h,.v fali, All Cbattanogra he
,,,s f,iy,al nv oo.asrar+ Of ten cav91rymen. The
,,,,rj, will nrobahIv occnpv Two months, he Is
,aco,o,,oniad NV +lree assistants.
A CORRESPONDENT Of the Boston Advertiser
writes from Annapolis:
GOV. Swami is, personally, the most courteous
Of gentlemen, with grey a'q ainplaous eyes, ana
Ups ast a a' in tbe poors Of The e%ccutiye man
| sion down BY Tie Naval Academy, thought him
almost wonderfully easy and graceful and coo!ly
Se!i PosSessgo tnete Z f,t u" st"oE 90 9poJF nun
sos-Hn III ihont L sonetIinr If hard and dorEed
self.asser.ion If he medltat3s a scheme Of semi
usurpatio1. he is not the man to be pat down by
Gpea he ioEes tstA W. g'2us NJ 4 IT II.
,IESity t@ nso snch men as Gan serve His ends
He Is stout and broad-shoudered, has the face of
one who moderately loves VINE and rlch cookery,
heaVy salU Cooieu nousIaGhT ~ rt D9at9 -,
Or FIX l1CueS tDa8' IS i4ItH" ~ ~ ~ ilV
very full over the eyes, ana carries III ioftyeight
or htty years WIN charming y2uinIai GlEnlIy' a.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-08
The Public

The Public
May rsa assured manufacturers spare neither pains
expense preparation Of these remedies They are
nude of the very medicines known in highly
rated form, upon strictly scientific principles,
Dr. samuel Gilbert's General Alternative
Acts directly upon Glands Neutrality-suspicious.
atlng them additional activity functions Of
eliminating Circulating Fluids the usual Efee
nd disease Morbid Matters and expelns them through
TIE SKIN Kidneys, Liver Afmenasy Canal from the
System is therefore, adapted for the relief of Chronic
affecting those orgens the membrane
| lining them, such
ERUPTIoEs, TETTER, ULCERS, soRoFuLA,
JAuNDICE, GoTRE,
iAl''-'A' - 80 Bladder AND uterus, ETC
| SUPPRESSED MENsURATI0N,
HEREDITARY TATNTs. SYPHILIS
And naades arising from long continued use Of Calom
Blue Mass Corrosive submate, Fowes ISOLATION, Donovan
Solution and other preparations of Mercury and Arsenic
DR.. Samuel E4ilbert,s Tester Ointment
Is most excellent preparation for the class
nalRdies usually termed
DISEASES OF TIE SKIN,
and which are popularity know
4
/ OHEoNlo EKuFI1oNs' 4EfFEH F1AFAEs'
B11sTERs sUABs, soALDREAD, MILK.oRUsT
R1NewoRM. ETC, ETC
It will slss kill ITCH and otherocs yermn which prey
tho Skin It softeps and the matters
deposited npoh Inc sns Sns,es Sau
by Dr. GILBERT with satisfactory result
for many years 1t is offered Tor sae IN this style rom the
hr tAaf 1t must necessarily meet with tne nearly
Full directions using these remedies,
varieties many valuable suggestions in
regard their cure will be found printed circular
panyng each package. These suggestions the fruit
his extraordinary professional career in the treatment of this
the cities of Memphis New Orleans and
New York. and will its expected enable most unpr0essicns
greater than
that which usually falls the lot of ordinary physicianB
\
won,a,.ta En,lan.r E,rna,a. q Anhnnr,. rirs
Rheam, Ulcers and Sores, Rheumatism,
bOwe's' General pe0n'''
Syphilis
And
q II l II a. L
and all eoHipanFs arising foNl VI '0S"'i'S :"
IMPURE BLOOD
|
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-08
.ALLIGmAN's PILLS
GHILLs AND FEVER.


A Certain Cure
aaighans Pulls are composed simply Of Vegetable Rsdf
cnes They DathRrc Pills, acting upan 1he stemachs
Liver BowelR; containing Arsenic Caome Blue MASS
other Mineral substance The great the pro
pretoss claim for these Pills is that without the aid of Gallo
met Blue Mass other minerals they viii cure the most OBJ
etinate cases of
CHILLS AND FEVER,
PERIODICAL HEADACHE.
NEURALGIA
and all affections like character Follow the directions,
and you will find they will all that claimed for them Try
box and their merits will recommend them ever ateE
WardS.
We have used Galfghans Pills. and have never known the
to fail to cure when tire directions followed and unhes
tRtingly recommend them 70 public nvor;
HEn TFI0S j. JUDGE, Judge Supreme Court of Alabama
Hon. RoBE D0UGHEh1 Il Judge Ninth Circuit Court Of
Gai Iso w. A. SANFORD Attorney General Alabama
DANIEL SAYRE Grand Secretary Grand Lodge Of Ma
WM G. WALLER, Sheriff Montgomery county, Alabama
Col A. B. uLITHERALb :. :. .
Col W CRAWFORD BIBB, :. !. .
Col j. G. RIDDLE New Orleans late Railroad Contractor
Alabama, Georgia SIC.
GEO. MASON, Esq, Mayor Wetumpka Alabama.
Wholesale Agents.
THoS. W. MARsDEN 48T Broadway, New York.
HARRALs RIsLEY 4 TOMPKTHs, Ghambsrb street, NY.
EDWARD WILDER h CO, Louisville, Kys
BARNES, WARD 4 CO., New Orleans La.
E. j. HART CO.,
Sold by all Druggists
Retail Prlca-91 so per Rex.
BLoUNP HALE,
soa Proprietors,
Montgomery, Ala.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-08

These wonderful Medicines are now familiar to the people
little Of their vslue as Physe need Do
made. The Pills of Maggiel contain mineral They
do not gpe and hsy do not enfeebe the system By extreme
purging. They universal in creating
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-08
DR. y. WHITES INSTITUTE
asa oARoNDELET sTREEE
In roar Of the City HAIL.

The RrBt OF human beings happiness and happiness
imphas health Of body and mind.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-08
MEDICAL.

Gc4ENcR,s sEA.WEED TONIC,
-4go-
Mandrake PILLS.
The sea-weed Tonic IL stImuIant,
AND NONE OTHER IS REQUIRED WHEN IT Is USED
1T rs PURE AND PLEASANT.
40 BAD EFFECTS LTKE WHEN USING BOURBON
WHISKY,
wHrca DISORDERS sIoMsoH 1oRPoEs TIE 1vEE LOCKS
PATIENT DIES SUDDENLY.
THE sEA-wEED TONIC PRODUCES
LASTING RESULTS,
HTs4En zFD EVE e 5
Et Rfn6h 4 AFD d MhKE INTq hE e ~
IT IS SO WONDERFUL IN ITS EFFECTS
a Wine Glass Full will Digest a Hearty Meal,
AND LITTLE OF IT TAKEN BEFORE BREAKFAST
| WILL GIVE
| TONE TO THE STOMACH
WHICH FEW MEDICINES SoI POSSESS THE POWER
This MANDRAKE BILLS may be taken with entire safety
IL rom aoe e agy ohe TsrcuTa Med
cinas without OF their hurrl or INJURIOUS results
ters ioosened and dissolved by my SEA-WEED TONIC.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-08

Each Rex Contains 10 FilIs.
oNR PILL Is a DOSE.
as NorroE-Nons gauuias without the engraved trada
mark around each pot or box, signed By DOCTOR j.
MAGGIEL, New YORK, TO counterfeit which ia felony
% by all respectable Dealers in nedicinas throughout
the United States and Canada rs cents per box pot
BARNES, WARD a CO., Agents,
New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-08
FOR CUTANEoUS DISORDERS

And all erupon of the skin the sALVE ID mast 2vauabe
1t does not externally alone penetatss with
searching effects to the very Eost ofthe evil
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-08
TERMS

The terms upon which these plantations and upmproved
will sold extremely liberal and easy For them,
any other particulars, address
GEORGE S Vaudeville,
No. ISL Graver street New Orleans.
9TH. B. CO2zENS tcnre Ben, wadc3
Cotton Square, Natcheg, MISC.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-08

The civil docket from New Hanover county,
N. O., al the fall superior court just closed at
Wilmington by Judge MerFmon mmm0eft9 seven
the docket.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-08

seven hundred O of which under cultivation The
necessary plantation buildings with lhs eNCept Of tie Tin
House ,lete and ceens osa There 10 not
II ere relLuueiatl1e plantation than this in tue State
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-08

Messrs. Chickerng Sons:
entsI have Just heeu invited by Messrs Cord to try
Grand Pano Forte manufactured by you and have no hes
tation ndorsnc the opinion of my old friend Mr.. c. d
Colard That it Is The finest instrument ever PLAY cd on
Believe me- Gentlemen, most faithfully yours
j, /, HATTON,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-08

and all the necessary buildings complete and in perfec
order, including Gin House.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-08
A PLANTATION
Bolivar County, NItsslsslpp1.
THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY,

known as the FALL BACK PLACE" opposite Providence,
on Deer creek eight miles suy# lapang cont ING
hundred 600 Of good land there Isl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-08

Messrs ChicIerng Sons
GENTs-I have much pleasure in inelosng document
signed y the first ColnpOses Musicians Professors
Inope held Pianos in such high estimation wide
cerCate) felt it duty to take OF them with
to Europe ascertain the opinion of professional brethren
The incosed Certificate will how nmous they have
been on the subject beg forward at the ne,
letter received from my friend Mr. Colard, which am sure
be graft yiHg to yoH.
JAMES N. WEaLI.