davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-04-14

The Z. S Army now numbers as follows
White, ,265 officers, 55,326 men-colored
1893 officers, G3,373 men. In the regular
service, ,I24 officers, 25,462 men. Gener-
al. staff and retired officers of the army, 62I.
General and staff officers in the Volunteer
service, I,Ol8 Veteran Reserves, rnattach-
cd, 500. Grand total Of the army, 1851.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-04-14

A Washington dispatch says that tho per-
son who was arrested week or two ago
on suspicion Of being the guerrilla Quantriil,
proves to be one Mr. l. Hamilton. He has
been discharged
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-04-14

The CharlestoniGns have raised one hun
dred and twenty thousand dollars and oh
tanned from the Legislature charter for
company to induce white immigration into
South Carolina.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-04-14
FAREWELL.

AnSG W GLA' &c
We say " farewell " to-day, perhaps,
No more to meet again,
Aad each Of US on sep'rate paths
Our lingering footsteps train.
would not in the future time
For'er forgotten DO,
But hope that in the years to come
You'll sometimes think Of ne.
I wish that in the march Of life
No care should round the cling.
But may thy heart be light and frss
As birdlings Of tho spring
Farewell, fair friend, and oh, may He
His presence round thee east;
May recollection ever bring
Sweet memories OF the past.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-04-14

The Jacksonville (Fla) Times says that
thousands of negro, children ore being edu-
Gated in that State by their present employ
ers, who were Shareholders.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-04-14

4 Simple Mistake An agricultural so
eieey recently offered a premium for the best
mode Of irrigation, which was printed ir-
ritation,p by mistake; whereupOn n wag
sent his wife to claim the prize. Iic took
care to be out Of The way whom she returned.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-04-14

Our selection of SPRING AND
SUMNER Goods are daily expect
ed to arrive, and it would be well
for purchasers to note this fact, as
our purchases were all made after
the late HEAVY DECLINE.
s, mg HAGRINCT0N { 90.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-04-14

Mankind should learn temperance from
the moon,-the fuller che gets the smaller
her horns become.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-04-14
EDUCATIONAL.
J. Milton Hubbard, 4, H., Principal

Terms per Session OF Eve months, 20 be paid az the exp
on Of every half session, arc a. tolio"1'
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-04-14

The wheels Of fortune and happiness are
never quiescent; they are continually re-
volving and they, who to-day, are reveIling
in untold wealth, proud with honors and
happv with friends are tomorrow begging
their bread from door to door, deserted by
frierds and lost to honor. And the woman
who to-day is happy bride, lovely and beau
tiful. Is tomorrow a deformed and mishap-
pen widow. In this light let US follow the
lives Of the proud heiress and the once poor
artist.
One long decade has passed since we have
met either Of our characters. The poor ar
tist Is now one Of the first men of England
honored, admired, and esteemed at the court
of the proud George. He is loved and re-
spected By all who knew him, but especially
by the tenantry who work his lands.
Fortune, too, had smiled upon him. Ev-
erytbing he touched as with the fabled Mi
das. turned into gold He was now one OF
the richest landed proprietors in England.
Yet with all his wealth, he was not penuri
Gus or misery; but liberal, benevolent and
generous enct uraging the fine arts, giving
for charitable, religious and scientific pur
poses lie was one Of the truly great men
/ Of England
Nor had ne escaped the golden shafts ol
I Cupid. One Of the proudest beauties o
/ King Georges court had favored his suit
/ and now he was happy husband and father
! Bright boys and lovely girls are growing uT
around him, and under the tutelagc Of then
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-04-14
DT. s1mUBL GILBERT's
Preparations.

DR. SAMUEL sGIHBERT, SO celebrated
e having had isE the astssatyreve years. the treatment
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-04-14

Higher English Dcpartne t. -...-,.-''-'-' = -
Classical and Mathematical DepartfaeAl-----'- ~
drrtEnH Aen ssssss zee
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-19

Tas next sworn, and testified to substantially the |
same facts as tile former Witness She stated thae
when she saw the accused get mp to ieays the
stage she seized him. noticed that he was very
much agitated and apparently frightened; said,
8 Give me the poeketbpok;'} he replied, in q low
tone, haven't got ill., and Continued his efforts
to get away.
Miss Emma F. Thayer was the third witness ex-
anlined. She was also one Of the passengers in
made allegation to tho same facts substantially
She stated that while there was an abundance OF
room on the size opposite to that which he toeS,
and although that side was nearly full, MI Nli,
liams nevertheless, sat down thefes She teslhed
to having seen him deliver up the pocketbook TO
its owner on demand.
Mr.. IS /. F. Gale, of % Port Green place, Brook
lyn, was then sworn, This witness was riding ~
the stage at tne time Of the alleged larceny; he
urfil he heard one lady speak the words, : He mas
yourpo pocketDeok;" turning, he had seen the ac'
eGsed trying to leave the stage; witness then
! reached After him. and had caught the accused by
/ the cell ar by reaching through the window; the
accuse d got free from him and fell on the pave
meglt; witness then spraDg out and seized MN
the lady whose poeketbook was missing had theI
cas- ed to give up her pocketboOk; the accused re
I piled that he would if she would let him go; ht
then gave her the poftemonnaie, drawing 1t mon
2 his breast: the witness identified the prisoner al
1 the man whom he had seized.
1 The counsel Cor the defendant then proceeded
i with acsosssexaminaton of the above witnesses
4 No new f.ets of importance were adducca. Pend
case was put over until next Saturday afternoon
Il at two O'clock
The accused meanwhile stands committed, n
bail having been offered
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-19
The ocean Esottom.

Green, tine famous diver, tells aiFlgnlag sto-
fi5 ii biz adventures when making s. arch iii the
deep WafeIs0f the ocean. He gives some new
8aksselsss 81 8kab he saW at the silver Banks,
Ihs banks Of the coral on which nv divines
7sege made are about forty lnhss in ieagth, aad
fFpAs tsn to twenty In breadth. i9h this bank of
caralis presented to the diver .ane af the most
f4seaEsfal and sublime scenes he1eVerbaAeld Ehe
Water varies from four to one hundred feet in
de ptf alld ~ 50 cear that the Diver caassee from
tAe n three hundred feet 7Nllan submerged, and
with FsEF IittieA obstruction to tie sighss.
Iha bnttom of The ocean In many places is as
zz1oosh rs a marble floor; ineihers II is studded
HBt coral columns from tensto one hundred feet
III height and from 8ne TO eighty feet in diameter.
Tile s6pg of those more lofty supperta myraid Of
pgramidal pendants, each forming more giving
Fealitg to tke imaginary abode OF some water
ngnph. Inother places the pendants fern arch
alter aroh AS the diver stands On tile bottom Of
alie ocean and gaRes through the deep winding
8genne, he iHds they VIII flll him with KS sacred
a ayYe az IL le We're in some eldcathedral, which
aaa long been bufied beneath OLD oceans waves
Here and there the coral extends even 10 the sur
face qt the Gter, as If the oftier celnmHs were
towers belonging 70 those stately temples that are
nov ln EUiiis4
There were countless varieties sef diminutiye
fTseH shrubs and plants in every creyce of the
a1Ials where water he'd deposited the earth. They
wsre all ef flint hue, owing to the pale lights
they rege tssa althongh Of every skade, aud ent
1lfeIy different tfofa afg plants that am familiar
with that Nagefate upon dry land 0ne id par
tieniar attracted my attention; itFesembled sea
fan of insuense size, Of Yaregated eolors and the
most biilliant lHes The fish that inhabit these
silver banks | found as different iii kind as the
scene Was varied They We're Of alt forms, col0rs
andaizes from these uftlle symmetrical gohy to-
sss sl9ha+ske HunfsAi from those Of the dultest
hnsst5 III se3 chahgeal5le 9elahiu from the spots
sf tAe laoperd ID lie heads of-tIa sanbea1a; from
9le harmless nlinnew ID the yoracaons shark.
There were also fish which resemhled plants,
andfsFsainel AS fixed ia their position as shrab.
Ife1pHfE ppwer they possess iss4t9 open5and smut.
WEsniaaaager. Some Of them resembled the
rose i'll fplI hlaanl. 4Hnd were of all hues There
wera .sHe rihbaa fish, from four or five inches To-
three feet n iaAgths 4hsireyes are very large, and
5pfefgade like thpAe Of frog.
AEoGher 8ish xyas spotted like leopard, from
thraa I'd teA feat inlength; they build therhouseH
like beavers. in u hich they spawn, and the male
siia feansas watch the egg until ithatches.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-19

ACCESS TO GoD.-HoWeycr early ia the morning
you seek the great access says the Rev. Mr.,
Hamilton, of the Scotch Church in London, tsyou
find it already open; and however deep the mid
night moment when you find yourself in the sud-
den arms OF DEATH the winged prayer can bring
m instant Savior. And this wherever you are
ltneeds not that you ascend some special Psgal
OF Moriah. II needs not that you should enter
seme awful shrine or pull off your shoes on some
holy ground. Could a memento be reared on
every spot from which an acceptable prayer has
passed away. and on which prompt answer has
come down, we should find Jetobdt Shanl1load
:the Lord hath been here inscribed on many a
cottage hearth and many dungeon floor. We
should find not only in Jerusaem's proud tenn
pie, and David cedar galleries. bpt in the fisher
mans cottage by the briuk of the Gennesaret
And whether it be in the field where Isaac went
70 mediate, or the rocky knoll where Jacob lay
down to sleep, or the brook where Israel wrestled
Or tue den where Daniel gaZed on Him. or the hill
slees where the man of sorrows prayed all night
We should still discern the ladders feet let down
from heaEen-the landing place of merees, be-
cause iflle starting place Of prayer And all this
whatsoever you are. 1t needs no saint, no profit
cient N piety, no adept in eloquent language, no
HiAnnah or lisping Samuel. 1t needs but blind
beggar or q loathsome lagar. Il needs bat a pen
ltent publican or dying thief. And it needs no
sharp ordeal, no costly passport no painful eX-
patlons TO bring you to the tnerGy-seat: orrather
should say il needs the cestliest of all: but the
blood OF the atoneneht, the Sayiors merit, the
name nj Jesus, priceless as they are cost the sim
ner nothing. They are freely put at his disposal
and instantly and constantly lie may use Them
This access to God in every place. a. every mo.
nlent without any personal merit is it not priv
iiage ~
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-19

g3tssa after til death Of the flowers.
tai before they are buried in snow,
There comes u festival season,
When nature is ali agloR-
FHsW With mystical splendor
lrEat rivals The brightness of Spring
Aglow with a beauty more tender
Than aughtt which fair Summer 9could bring.
some spirit akin To the rainbow
Then bofrovs its magical dyes.
Asld ynantIes the far spreading Landscape
i'll Aaas that beMild1r the eyes,
The San from lis cloud -piIloRed chamber
Smiles soft On a vision SO gay,
ma dreams that his fayorite children,
The Flowers have not yet passed away
Thsre n luminous mist en the mountains,
ii hight, azure hHe in the air,
A IL angel while heavenwar{ soaring,
ladlef thcir bright robes floating therf3;
hs breeze ID So soft, SO eaFessinr
HI seems d mute token OF love,
A1f floats to the heart like a blessing
Froia some happy spirit above.
Thsss days, 50 serene and so charming,
Awaken a dreamy delight
sremgious, fearful ni9yi4eYit.
Like sgfG stgains of music af night
t kaoH they are fading ana fleeing,
Ias quickly t03 quickly fheyiR end,
Afd lFs watch them with ~ eaEaiag sfIsc tiofi
As at parting y Eatch u dear fEietIa.
Oh beautiful Indian SHTnlneri
Ih6u iagnTite child of the yeer
TApn sa Ing whom mature elFiches
8 ith gifts and atl0FIElsflts SO dear
HaN fain Toald Ee sweo thee to ltnger
mountain and meadow awhile.
Far osIr hearts, like the sWegthaants of atylrt
Rejoice and grow 3tgung IN tay sniile.
Not alone to the sad fields of Autumn
lest rh0n q lost ightness restore,
Bat thou bringest a Word-weary spirit
veet dreams of its childhood once more.
l8gelness fills us with memories
0fNll that was brightest and best
4hs peace and serenity eaer
aFetaste Of heavenly rest.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-19

4
Tie e4 summation o5 the Rev. George I Williams
ths apiscopa clergyman, who was arrested on
Friday lasf, charged with having picked the
puekesQf Mrs Glarae5 Moore, % ladyatrom Phila-
aeipllias ina Fiath avenue stage as related in q
former edition of the Herald Was held before
nstice aaadges sat the jefferson Market Police
senrt. esteraay n oTnils5 Ever since the partieu-
aaHs df the arrest xere made known through these
saafsanlns there Eas been no tile excitement
Hgegalent ii the community and gast.amount of
feeling on both sides has been created Among
WE Episcenaian clergy of this city the utmost
il manifested; that ene of tteir brother.
hae3 sAonaasbe accused OF = felony Is Yagafded
sAaAl as an outrage. The unfortunate prisoner,
slpee his sineaTeerati0ns has received many mani
aesaa Rlgns os sympathy, and has been visited by
anatsg peaple Of responsibility with whom he is
gnaliy acquainted and who express great In
snatS9l at the feel OF his arreet. On Sunday,
Ply visited by d large number et elerssynen,
III IMPRESSED a desire 70 partake Of The saera
tssa examination yesterday morning large
nfiaAsE of peuple, both gentlemen and ladies,
~ e4 titss Ant, OF faae former were noticed Mr..
gTa: III E5eld ana Miss Field, Rev. Drs. Foster
ana Benton lfev, A. y. Hart Rev, 9r
k1gsse. feil Hiram SVaibTidge, WASHINGTON MUIR
lag lssg sz u j Roberts, DR. 3. II Dixon, Sgd l
aet ss iaRart A.. 1laszay AlalIs ! .lA l4acketf3
9fden, and otheTs.
Washington Murray AMI peafed for the complkin-
4le accused MAS atiired in q neat black /
sslfs sRl Aise crasat His face WAS yery pale
se Saenlaa 0theFwEse 50 fsn ossessed.
fs llAga ia alleged pocket pIekt 3aR TIE fast
eSanliaed. she testified as follows:
sFs aa3 if1h avenue get ill M hittil ayegnes
ceTner of Viii eniil 81 tTeet and Uni
ags 5n company with M aanlf Mfs.
ss hsnaaii sat on slIe right slde, gong
% me was this nlasli mere tlle wit
I'll the accused VI Asil llis left was AiTs.
ogfe took ont my fire ailsl ne prisoner
tuthe drivers sa1 looking 0nt o1 the
near the eoIIer q IAeafy- seepnd 4
2g Tay attention sFas atfraefed 10 the ae-
sittlag IN slis gs1nner5 YIltness b
nsa ssf purity facing MIS- Moore; ~ I
ss fs sE4ia@ fans sag iil4i Hnt4hls hlnaa +
4ss H 6s Of her dress; saw hls 1aDd SO Is
FRAa and after mQYlng Ar0and it
Gag noticed r0eket9oek 10 hts
si.l9a Hill E3,sa His hand quickly up and /,
2 N1ekatbg5 K IN the inside eft breast !
- s coat; Aassg him then ieaii otIt oI the
klaa. Kendall and saiSi lat
s gt slat laeVts sp ekel book S stse Tepi4ed :
A is9; i can't ne asa / 5s4sael ~ eA8i n p
n4fe and So ~ * q e. stsate, ls MS :
W saslt loe egef48ok H Hsh lga neiE pRqa7 ~
ss 1ae lseB las. KS 5l,9As ~ tAe 1 1
iFe ne se q s9sifefRs,eA e, sci = =
ssis fe Lien started up % 3ta @ tale III 81
A5Ageli seized hlm hg Tie aA5 II ta5 4
ssea tQ FHt algay ipRal lls - @1ieH u
lsip ahdns aunt sFgke loe 5s5tite 81
alla t'e mas fls geatefaFI e'4a 81 NJ M "
a gslel natil he got olis, e ls
& se policemen come y il#at3t
4epre her peaketboeis. 81
kssaH, of A05 Fifth avenue, ses
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-19
Caught in his own Trap.

A girl Young and pretty, and above al, gifted
with an airiof admirable candor, lately presented
herself before Prussian lawyer.
Monsieur, IhaEe come TO consult you upon
a grave aifalT. | want you to oblige q man love
u marry me iii spite Of himself, How sh2ltlpro,
ceod?n
Tie gentlemen Of tie bar had, Of course, a
sufficiently elastic conscience. He reelected q
nonlcnt, and then being sure that no third person
overheard bia replied hesitatingiy:
Mademeiselle, according to our law yoV al
ways possess the means q forcing manto marry
Bea. 4ou mustfemain ap three occasions alone
with him; you can then SO before judge and
swear that he is your lover
ssAnd will that suffice, MonsieurT'
'tYes, Madenloiselle, with one further condi-
istion.
Then you wiz produce witnesses who will
make oatllto having seenyou remain a goodquar'
ter of an hour with the individual said to have
trifed with your Affections
ttRery we'll. Monsieur, will retain you as
counsel in the management Of this affair. Good
| td8T.a
i few days afterwards the voting lady returned.
She was nlysteriouslY received by the lawyer
tioned her wish the most HYely curiosity.
"Capital, capital
Pefseyere in your design, Mademoselle; but
mind, the next time yea come to consult me
give me TIE name Of the young man yon aregoing
to make so happy in spite Of himself"
6 Iou shall have it without fall
"A fortnight afterwards the young lady again
knocked at The door Of the oonnsel's room. Nc
sooner was she within than she flung herself intt
/ Chair saying that the walk had made her breath
+ less Her counsel endeavored to reassure her
I made her inhale salts, and even proposed to IN
/ loose her garments.
Itis useless, Monsieur" she said, "I-ammucl
| better
z Wen, now, tel me the name of the fortunate
mortal,n
aWell, then, the fortunate mortal, belt known tc
| you, is-yourself Z saidthe Young beauty, burst
three times tete-a,tete with you, and my four wit
nesses are below, ready and willing to accompany
me to magistrate,n gFavely continued the mar
| rator.
/ to get angry The most singular fact of all is
tbet he adores-fiis young wife, who, by the way.
makes an excellent housekeeper
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-19
Parles. AEagae.


% gHANaR BERp.sEnp Isro a LIy5Na BInn.-
Get box made with false lid, on which glue
some 9ird.seed; privately put birdi0to it, undeI
tAe iaiae I'd then chow it, and it will seem to be
full ot seed. Put0n the true lid, ana say.
VIII command tae seed out of this box aud order
q living bird to appear.h Then take of the
eogers together, and the bird will be seen.
10 MAER An Ead TuMBLE.-Put a-pennyworth
Of quicksilver into quill and seal it 1t both ends
with wax; then boil an egg hard, and ais soon as
you t4ke it out Of the water, put your quill
through q small hole ia the narrow end: put the
egg or ilie tale and il will tumble about as long
az tile heat remains.
90 PRoDueE 4 GoHoR winch SHALL APpEAn
tSn DfsAFPEAR-~Ent into a deeauter some Yola-
ule spirit, 10 which copper filings have been dis
solved and itwili produce q fine blue tincture
IT the bottle be sfepEed, the color will imnle-
dlatelv disappear, but " heO il is unstopped the
eoier som returns. This experiment. may be re-
peated frequently
70 MAKE Water FRReaE NJ THHs FIREsInE.--
this clEie rs feat can an be performed in winter
sat quart pot npon the stogl before the fire
thrawiag little wafer upon tile staol first. Then
auta handful ef snow into the pot, Aaging pfi-
safely conveyed into il handful If Aalt Stir it
1baut 0r eighB or nine minutes with short stick
Ind the cQngeatiQn wall hn effected.
--o-------
g do declare, Sal you do look gond enough to
lat Wel Solomon. amt eating as last as / +
aaE replied Sal, with her mouth fun.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-19

PRooRAsrINArIoN.-A "A lady who found it diff
cul5 10 awake as early as she wished in the morn
ing, purchased an alarm watch, These watches
ara g contriyed as to strike with very loud
whirrng noise, at any hour the owner pleases to
set them. The lady placed her watch at the head
,ef the bed, and found herself etIectaalty reused
bg the long rattling sound She Immediately
obeyed the Summons, and felt better all day for
her early rising. This continued for seyeratweeks
The alarm watch faithfully performed It's Office,
and was distinctly heard SO long as it was oheyed
But after time, the lady grew tired Of early
rising; and, when she was wakened by the noisy
monitor she merely turned herself and slept
again. ln few days the watch ceased to rouse
heffrom sIumber. IBspoke just as loudly as ever,
hut she did not hear il, because she had acquired
the hahitof dsobeyng it. Finding that she might
| just as well be without an alarm watch, she
formed the wise resolution, that il she ever heard
the sound again, she would Jump up Instantly,
and that she never would allow herself to disobey
the friendly warning just SO tbs with conscience.
II We obey its dictates, even to the most tri1ing
particulars we always hear its voice clear and
strong but if we allow ourselves to do what we
have some fears may not be quite right, we shall
grow more and more sleepy, until the voice ofeon-
science has no longer any power to awaken US.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-19
PATENT CLoTtlNs-KAsaER.
tVRGE GEmxDxsAULgo CLOTHES egAsEVRR
AND WRINGER

Tho best and most useful invention the kind fer saving
h2nsehold labor invented
h&s more nnd better for saving TINS, labor
and the wear and tear aories washed than any oherms
ehne All the other msenes either the ear
them out speedily or do net satisfactorily perform their
With this
HyDRAUl,Ja CLOTHES WASHER
ihs tbs There rubbing the clothes ard
consequently, and The washing most com,
pesy srd thorou performed by the action Of this wheel
alone, Send Cireser giving fail explanation or cs snd
sTaaino them at tie Geuszal Southern Agency.
Gpodinducoments offered 80 aaelts elsewhere,
s. ~ BARTON h co.'s,
No, II Tchoupgtoulss strt OF. !
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-19

OLD TRAVELLERS. decay of inns renders
impossible teats performed by men of our time
though not of the last generation. Old Dick Tat
tersall used to have relay OF hacks on the road
between London and Grantham; used to mount
after days work at auction at the extinct cor
ner, ride down ten miles before morning, hunt the
next day with the Beyoir hounds. and return by
the same means to his duties Sir Tatton Sykes
of Sledmore, the last OF the real sqRires who was
satisfied to spend large income at home on hos
pitaty, on field sports, agriculture, and breeding
Leicester sheep and horses to win the Derby
without troubling either tie world of politics OF
the world of fashion, had a way of travelling
lwith as little baggage as Sir Charles Napier) to
EPSON to see the Derby run, or an equal distance
to ride race, that would now be impossible.
Wherever he slept the tirst night, be borrowed
next morning clean shirt from the landlord, ana
left his eva to be washed ready for his return He
repeated the operation at each resting place on
the road, returning by installments each borrowed
article until he arr ived back atSledmore in his
1Wn shirt, A small yalise carried the satin.
1reeches and silk stockings that replaced his
eathers and long boo this in the evening.
sfh NanP R,,74d
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-19

Leave the depot in A1giers at o'clock WEDNESDAY
and FRIDAY MORNINGS returning same day on the arrl'
yu of the steamship from Galveston.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-19

Leaves Brashear every day except sundays at arrv
ing n AIgers at 3 r. N. On SUNDAYS the train leave
BFashear on the arrival Of the Galveston steamship