davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15
GREAT SOUTHERN ROUTE,
VIA VIRGINIA AND TENNEssEE RAIrI

VIZ FlhHINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD
From the South West to the North and East and its
continuous rail connections
To passengers from the and West going North and
and most expeditions 90 -s W 'A''4'''s
An rail line between New Orleans aud the celebrated water
hs places o. virginia the Virginia cities Washington Balt.
Er IN iadepha New York and Boston, the North gener-
Exempt from malHriOus Influences
ms route from Chattanooga Lynchburg raverses the
mountain ions of Tennessee and VIRGINIA which ara nnsnT
PASSED lo heahluness purify of atmosphere grandeur
~ scenery whilst cannot be surpassed for atten-
On 70 on its trains in the gentemany bear
ng OF co ductors all of whom experienced 10 their yoca
ZION aud strictly attentive to bush ess
baggage VIII be checked through from New Orleans to the
WEI IA springs and rncipal cities nth and East
lhough tickets to be had the office the New Orleans
jackson and Great Northern Railroad ticket office
). W, GOODWIN. General Superintendent.
=. g. WtNGFlELD General ticket Agent
JOHN T. MoFFETT, rnveng Agent South.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

1TALY-Mazzini on The impending Wdr-Ma2-
zini in an article in the Genoa Dovere, says:
The war for the emancipation of Venice was
thus far duty now it is necessity If, after the
deeds, preparatiVes and declarations of this mo-
ment, Italy were to recede from the undertaking,
she would reveal herself to Europe as nothing bet
ter than thing without national life whatsoever
mere tool for foreign interests and designs to play
with She would be dscredited for long series
Of years in the opinion of the world she would
have to face new deficit, added to the old one :
she would deprive her army of all sense of dig
nifty and self-reliance she would provide potent
arms Tor the hands of reactiOnary factions she
would open the gatss Of anarchy in morals, or to
feeling of skepticism, or to that objection
which is worse than anarchy. So, then, let the
voice Of the country be heard from end to end
and let that voice be one simultaneous cry of
war, 70 the Republicans who, from the
ruqe lessons OF the past, would deduce for mac.
tivity, I, 3 Republican, too say this: You, o my
brethren have always taught till now as have
that IN order to attain whenever that time NAV
be-, TO Republican freedom, it is necessary to de-
serve it. Deserve it then. Avail yourself Of
whatever opportunity there may turn up for the
liberation OF such among yonr countrymen as are
still Kept groaning Ia foreign yoke. Once united
you will march on though the propagation of
truth BY your apostlesmp, to conquer our ideal
But do not turn this ideal into condition of that
help which sacred duty bids you to give. Would
you have warned Joan of Arc not to drive the
English out of France; would You have told the
Spanlards OF 1908 not to Fepel the French in
Vasion since France was monarchy corrupt and
inept, and because the majority of the Spaniards
were not ripe for republican in institutions? The
national question is sinned against by whatsoever
negleets TO resolve it, The question Of internal
politics can be but an error and nothing more
You will never overcome that error if you don't
first clean your hands Of that sim
= : ------
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15
WOTELs AND RFsTAURANTs
7 TVT = NJ N 4 > FMdF \
9s AND 100 ST. CHARLES STREET
New Orleans.


The undersigned having purchased from Mr. Richard
Murphy the late proprietor above well known and popular
establishment prepared for the reception Of transient
or resident guests,
Extensive alterations and improvements have been made
every department thoroughly renovated no expense bav
ing been spared to increase the accommodation of the hopse
and to afford additional couveneuces and comforts to the
patrons,
A fine TEN-PIN ALLEY is in conjunction with the Hotel
and none can be found superior in the city.
The present Propretors take leave inform the public that
no want of attention their part shall ever be found and
that the MuRPHY's HOTEL shall yet retain its prestige
under their management
MoKENNA MoCLosKEY, Proprietora.
MADISON HOUSE,
JACKSONVILLE, LOUISIANA
The undersigned has opened this House as Boarding Hosc
and is ready to receive families for the seeso , 1
seient boarierS reasonable terms Our bousa ia
situated on the river and good fishing and ba
and every thing to made guests comfortable u o,s
is opposite the Steamboat Landing
MRS A. srEIEwAoHs
TNmE WELCOME.
BAR ROOM AND RESTAURANT.
formerly the Lynch HouseJ
Nos. 111 and lib Poydras Street
WM. o'aEAGHER Proprietor
Wines Liquors Cigars and deicscies of the season.
Tor hteamooatmen Terms moderate.
MOREAU's RESTAURANT.
No. 1873 CANAL STREET, BETWEEN ST CHARLES AMI
CARONDELET
The Propretors respectfully inform old friends and h
ePicnresn world, that the Restaurant ia omen for be
accommodation at the place. and that thew psnd
ton which has many years enjoyed viz that of being op
OF the very first Restaurants IL America
All the decacie of the with choicest Wines and
Liquors, always On hand.
The Propretos thankful for past fsyors solicit confirm
of the same
RHODES MOULIN
r .OUIsIANA HOTEL,
gs TCHoUPIToULAs STREET
Opposite St. 3aEys Market within squas Of the Texas
Steamship Landing,
NEW ORLEANS
sS~T erms-S2 per day.
]. GORDON Proprietor.
SOUTHERN HOTEL-sT LOUIS MISSOURI.
SOUTHERN HOTEL,
an On Walnut street, between Fourth and Fifth
" ST. LOUIS,
The Undersigned, Propretors Of this ELEGANT HOTEL
%oa os gao 70 see her friends and the public and viii dc
agreeable, ' ~ ~
LAvE1LLE, WARNER CO., Propretors
send bin to this Office s-'''' 'O'S 'A a'n'nS Sno
RRoOKs HOUSE.
THE PROPRIETOR Of this weLknOwn and popular es,ab
shmen hHding his present location small for the cali
next remove to = ~
Nos. &sT. ee0 and Gs1 Canal Street,
Corner of Basin Street.
WHARF he hopper be able furnish home to all hs euS
lie needs hardly state that his table now ever unsuT
and that every comfort will be enjoyed By patrons
HOURS OF MEALS:
Breakfast fron % 9; Dinner from to 4; Supper
WAsHIEGTON EXCHANGE,
NO. 10 ST. CHARLES STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
Between Common and Canal Streets
D. ri. Stella. Proprietor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF ORLEANS, Cry OF NEW ORLEANS
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this 2Ob day of March
1866. EDNONn METISTpp
Third Justice of the Peace for the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15
A YER's sARsAPARELLA-

N Il
Is concentrated extract of the choice root so combined with
other substances of still Alternative power as to afford an
eecua "ntdote for diseases sasapaa repued to cure
such remedy surely by those who suffer from stru
nous complaints and that which will accomplish their
cure must this has, immense service to this large
class of our afflicted eowczers How completely this
will do it has been proven by experiment on many
the worst cases to be found in the following complaints
scroula, scrouous swengs Sores Skin Diseases PIN
pies Pustues Botches Eruptions ST. Auhonys Fire Rose
or Erysipelas, letter Salt Rheum, scad Head, Ring
worm etc.
Syphilis yenera Disease is expelled from the system by
comparative health.
Female Diseases caused Scroua the blood and
often soon cured by this Extract of ssrsaparilla.
Do not discard this invaluable medicine have
been imposed upon by something pretending to be sarSapaa
while it not When you have used Ayersthen and not
till then, viii you know the virtues sassparls For min
ute particulars cures refer you to Ayers
American Almanac which the agent below named will furnish
gratis to all who call Tor it
Ayers Cathartic Pills. OF Coyeness Jaundce
Dyspepsia Indigestion Dysentery Foul Stomach Headache
Piles Rheumatism Heartburn arising from Dsordered stom
ach Pain Morbid IaaeOn OF the Bowels Fatuency Loss
of Appetite Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Worms, Gout Eeu
ra. ia, and for Dinner Pill
They are sugar coated that the sensitive can take
them pleasantly and they the best Aperent in the world
for all the purposes of a family physic
Prepared by j. @. AVER CO., Lowell Mass and sold by
e. J. HART & CO.. New Orleans, Wholesale Agents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

mgodly kiuk.n resembling the oldfashioned
" bean cateher,' which has since been washed out
of existence by the enormous, uueompromising
" WATERFALL Ever afterwards tended earthward,
Ifeess, unaspiring as limited extract OF wet
disheloth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

DETER Il. BLOW-
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN DRUGS,
PAINTS, WHITE LEAD, OILS, WINDOW
GLASS GLASSWARE, PERFuMERY, ETC, ETC
Nos. &c ana IS North Main street,
Between Pine and Olive, St Loais, No
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15
OFFICIAL,
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOT
OF TIE STATE.


OF THE STATE.
WHEREAS, Official proof has been furnished me
that one GEORGE f. BASS, charged with high.
way robbery and intent 10 murder, in the parish
of Jefferson, and Econfned in the parish jail in
said parish, did escape from prison on the night OF
the 18th instant;
Now, therefore, have thought proper to issue
this my proclamation, calling upon the good
people of this State to give their aid and assistance
in arresting and bringing to justice the said
GEORGE F. BASS, and further offering, in the
name and BY authority of the State, a reward of
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS for his appre.
hension and conviction
The aforesaid GEORGE F. BASS is described
as about twenty-five years old, five feet nine or
ten inches high, short hair light eyes, talks fast,
has reckless manner of speaking aud acting, and
is of genteel appearance
Given under my hand and ssss5ffof the State, at
the city Of New Orleans, this Fifth day of June,
A. p. 1866 and of the independence of the United
States the ninetieth.
j. MADISON WELLS,
,.,o Governor of Louisiana.
]. H. HARDY,
Secretary of State.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

A GENgY OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC
n RAILROAD COMPANY, IL Union street New Orleans,
Ap lS66II6e condition of this enterprise such
% ust any holder OF its stock in protecting Ii
most valuable charter exstence owes less money and has
smaller stock st than any railroad company in the south
WIN nave by Isl September ~ miles of running road with
more graded Holders Of cid stock comply with terms
me new company for onshsf the call by April or be
cut on b. S. FULKERSoN, Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15
ALL POINTS NORTH AND EAST.
4 NATIONAL EXPRESS COMPANY.

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT Firm Division !
NATIONAL EXPRESS AND TRANSFORMATION Co !
81 Carondeet street, N. O.
This Company Of which Gen E. Johnston is President
RVhS completed its arrangement for carrying all Expregs
Matter Freight and Money between city and ali be MIN
cpa cities Of The North, East West via Mobile and Mont
gomey now most respectfully socts support and patron
and well. Try usn H''
THOMAS L. ROSSER
Acting Superintendent
n BThe National Express Company has an omen policy
IN new YORK In the strongest companies whicb
covers all freight and valna5es shipped by this Company
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

ExcELLEET--W. T. Coggershall ESQ. has been
confirmed as minister to Ecuador. 'Taint mueh of
q place to 60 to.-E Exchange
'Taint much of fellow to go l--[Dayton Empire
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

The above statement is just and correct transcript
fr m the books of the Company
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
j. P. Roux, Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15
UNDERTAK Frs.
r CoNDON.
o ERT AK FER.

aeshc Burial Gsses and CaSss dun glass satin lined3
Also, Mahogany Black Walnut aid Plain Collins and link
cases bnges disnterred aud carefully shipped All order
promptly attended to. CAkREAGEs TO HIRE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15
CITY OF MOBILE.
PROPOSALS FOR Gas.

PROPOSALS FOR GAS.
MAYORS OFFICE )
MOBILE May r. 1856
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Mayor an
ushgh Committee nati the list day of july 1866 for lighting
the city of Mobile with Gas both for consumption in the Ph
c Lamps and Public Buildings of the city and for
a for the of the inhabitants thereof for the peod of
- years.
The proposals must how much for each Isnp will bs
charged per annum and how much will be charged each for
the erection of new Iron Posts and Street Lamps
wherever required and how much per Thousand cubic feet for
Gas consumed by the inhabitants the Public Buildings Of
the city. 80 -
Other details othe hereafter be agreed m
Parties desiring submit Proposals. are agthorized ia ca
on the City Treasurer for all necessary information on the
subject
Bond security will be required for the puncual and
faithful performance ofthe contract
Proposals 10 be sealed up deposited with the CITY
Clerk JIM WRITER'S. Msvor
NOTICE TO nONDHOLDERs AND OTHER
Creditors Of the City of Mobile. -
MAYORS OFFICE, May IA, 1855
An holding any or other evidences Of debt
against the city of Mobile hereby notified and requested to
make knOwnt wEEKs, city Treasurer the characterand
amount of such Indebtedness fully describing the same and
so whether snch claims be due if dus when and where
payable, and if not, when they will mature.
The statement Of claims hesby called for must be filed Will.
the CITY Treasurer beors the LIST day of October 1860
The city desires the Indebtedness by the issue
new bonds the Oopds viii be ready for delivery By til. rs
IN. w1THERs, Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.

SPRING AND SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
road will leave follows: ' - ~ " 'NAa
FROM Tgy
4 o'clock NJ Horse Cars 56 O'Clock A. n Steam Train
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15
MEDICAL.
DR. j. WHITES INSTITUTE
ls7 CARoEDELET STREET
In rear of the City Hail. ..

Ehe nrst aim Of human beings happiness happiness
implies health of body and mind.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

OLD RELIABLE LITTLE MIAMI RAILROAD,
VIA COLUMBUS,
Shortest and Quickest Route from Cincinnati,
To all the Eastern Cities Towns, Villages and Stations.
The LITTLE MIAMI is the ONLY line running Lightning
Express Trains from Cincinnati the East Il being tbs
Shortest Line connections certain passenges have
FAST TIME FROM CINCINNATI TO
Boston 81 hours. Baltimore in 20 hours,
A6a9y n Il a 80 Washington City SOS hours.
Buffalo in l6 hours PhIadeiphia in Is hours. i'
Wheeling in 70 hours steubanviiiai in II bo,rs
GAINESVILLE in hours Columbus IN 1 boprs '
Four Daily Eastern Trains.
-. H. LIGHTNING EXPRESS. A NJ EXPRESS
NIGHT EXPRESS Modern Sleeping 6sFs = Might Trains
s9 Thz 'ars by Day Trains.
instead Resso Of Saturday ssaa Eight '' ''S1''
I9r9ngh tickets are sold at all Ticket Offices in the
Ask for Tickets via Cincinnati and Columbus
TS9 j sT EENsER General Ticket Agent
GIN 4oEqAN & General sontberH 'I Sa ".
err. =. BROWN, General Western Agent
ILLIRaKs CENTRAL RATIROA0--TIIIs
Eastern and Northern cities. ~ anu
TWO 3AILY TRAINS leave Cairo morning and syensr,
on arrivsl of trains and steamers from the South
Time from Cairo to Chcago-l9 hours
Baltimore-a9 hours
ephia--50 hours.
New Yofk-b8 bonrs
FOR through tickets apply the office of the Atlantic and
Lsssppi steamship Company, l04 Common street and a.
me depot Of the New Orleans jackson and Great Nohern
aoso also at the Illinois Railroad depot al cairo
HUGHITT,
GeperRl Superintendent Chicago.
W. P JOHNSON,
IeneTal Passenger Agent Chicago.
b, +. LONGLEY,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15
OLD RELIABLE LITTLE MIAMI RAILROAD,

..COMFORT:...,....sAFETK
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

NOTICED DANIEL EDWARDs
In - -2'
NSU~' NSSs S~ anu SS NEW 1eVSG street,
New Orleans =aa
liz prepared at all tlr,ss with m and ,sto~,., -
orlars IN his ns ~ s ano naefia 20 execute all
bsa and Bras and Enishsr The long
IN Wii 70 promptly ana laisornlv executed
"A Corner ~ Il Frato IA ~ I ~ ~ = - ~ -
New Orleans La
! tTS mnan pasrrmmBg5r9ng q Coz,
Iron and Brass Founders BaiIer Moa NJ ~
Of every variety Steam Engines sugar
Crate ap, meG4 f Jumps NH and Gin Gearing
tai such store Fronts Columns Raag AH9
BEAMS duers Anchors Sash Weights Gratings, Stairs sc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

FOr through ticket
Mississippi Steamship
the depot OF the New
Railroad, also at the ]
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

n PARSONS
MANUFACTURER
HadAeId's Union Fireworks.
IMPORTER
CHINESE FIRE-CRACKERs, ROCKETS Etc
hASUFAcTURER
LANTERNS FLAGS, ETC.
Also, large assortment of his own importation Of
Toys and Fancy Goods.
No. "a John street, Broadway NEW YoRK
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-12-19
Congressional.

Within the week last past, the long mooted
matter of negro suffrage in the District OF COium
hia has been definitely settled. No one knowing
tie tone Of the present Congress will ask hoW it
has been settled OF course ia favor o. tho blacks
Every male negro of twenty-one in tho District
of Columbia has now The right to vote alongside
the white mau-and with no qualifications except
such as are applied TO white men. That this is
1.-The beginning of the i" is fact which stares
u too fully in the face to be ignored 1t is hard to
saw which party is most jublant over this delcc-
table triumph, the negroes themselves or the Radi
Gals We hope that the latter will now take he
former to their arms as brothers, give them their
daughters to wife, seat them at their tables as
eurals. and divide their fortunes with them. No,
We do not hope this either; no decent, christian
MN. who respects the purity of the Caucasian
blood, should utter such hope.
As for the rest of the Congressional proceed
inys, they are of a. piece with the above War
q ,ainst the President and against the South. The
pressure for the removal Of all appointing aud
D .rdouing power from the hands Of Mr. JonSs'S,
aad for the reduction of the Southern States to
T ,rritories, continues hot and heavy. Day 10y
DIV the Radicals grow more bold aud iawlcs.. In
III immediate future we can see no good days for
the South.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-12-19
rhanks for Public documents.

We herewith return our best thanks TO cOi. D.
NJ. TALpEHr and Capt. Tuos. JONES, Kepresen-
tatires from our District, for many valuable and
interesting Legislative Documents. Among these
ws fad the report of DR.. J. w. PARKER super
intendent of the Lunatc Asylum, and from 1t we
lenrn' that the whole number Of patients in that
in ;titution is 143; Sc of whom are pay ana 81
pauper patients; and that in the latter elass arc
in.luded nine negroes. Suitable arrangcmcn"
have been mado for the reception Of Freedmen.
O; tho pay class it is thought that ten must soon
be- transferred to tho pauper list The sum OF
$4,000 is dueths Asylum from the State DIS
trists, and pay patientsj the collection OF which
seems to be regarded as almost hopeless. The
present necessities of the institution require an
appropriation of $4,000.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-12-19
From Milledgeville.
M1LLEDcEvlLLE, Dec. IA.

MILLEDGEvlLLE, Dec. ii.
The Legislature adjourned to-day sine die.
The closing speeches Of the presiding officers
of both Houses were expressive of great de.
termination moi to succumb to unlawful de-
mands. The sentiment of the Legislature
seems decided in favor Of Territorial govern
ment rather than acceptance OF the Constitu-
tional Amendment, or similar terms. The
Speaker of the House, in his closing address,
bade the country hope that tie tide of iana,
ticism would exhaust itself and constitutional
principles yet prevail. The President OF the
Senate counseled the people to obey all laws
and cleave to the Constitution, but human
forbearance had limits and the NO rm would
turn if trodden on. There was great applause
in both Hou es at these sentiments. The
veto of the extension of the homestead act
was sustained by FIVE votes sent in, and only
that of the stay law overridden. A great
number of laws were enacted this session of
general Importance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-12-19
The Southern Cultiyator.

We have received the December numb'r OF this
valuable agricultural publication. Tho ISSUE be-
fore US contains forty eight pages, embracing the
following interesting articles: Farm Work for
December; Agricultural Implements and Mo-
chiuery; Now Process for Dissolvins Bones !;
Chinese Tea in North Carolina; Rice Cultare /;
Possible Number of lbs. of Cotton to the Aero !;
The Dawn of Day in Southern Agriculture; No
Profit in Culsivsting Poor Land; Guano; Pas
.urcs and Forage Crops; Manures; Economical
Farming; Sea Island Cotton; Gardening vs.
Farming; The Garden Culture Of Vegetables /;
Me1ican Pea; The Flower Garden; The Orchard ;
How to Plant Tree; Grapes; Brinly Plo1'
Guinea Fowls; Food for Chickens; Curing Moat;
How to Cook and mako Sausag.s, The Dead
wiie's Portrait (Poetry;) Mrs. Buck'tcr; Willie''
Journey to Heaven; besides Editorials, d., dc.
The e5th Volume commences January, 1857.
Now is the time to subscribe.
Call on D. R. Durisoc, at the Adrerti'er Office,
and subscribe, or address VIM. N. White, Athens,
Ga. So 100 per annum.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-12-19
HYMENE-AL.

MARRIED, in this Village, on the llth inst, oy,
W. A. Clark, Mr.. THADDEUS c. STROM and
Miss SALLIEE. CHRISTIAN, all Of this District
We offer this young couple our hearteat con-
gratulatony, and wish for them every good gut
and every form Of happiness. The cake they
sent the Adrertiser corps, as regards both quanu-
ty and quality Was the very exponent of liberali-
ty and hospitality If wine befall us this Christ
mas, we shall certainly drink TO their lifelong
luck and prosperity.
MARRIED, Dec. 18th, at Trinity Church, by
Rev. E. T. Walker, Capt T. W. cARWILE, and
Miss MARY E., only daughter of the late Il. H.
McCLIyrock, all of this village.
Gy Charleston papers please copy.
MARRIED, on the 4th inst, by Rev. James
Bouchelle, Mr.. W. B. POWELL and Miss NJ. s.
QUARLES, all of this District.
MARRIED, on the I'd Oct, by Rev. S. P. Getzen'
Mr.. H. E. MEALING and Miss SALLIE G.
GETZEN, all OF this District.
MARRIED, on the 22d Nov, at the residence Of
the brides father, by Rev. ]. P. Mealpg, Mr.
OSCAR BRUNSON, and Miss SALLIE BUR.
TON, all of this District.
MARRIED, on tho 9th Dec, at the residence OF
Mr.. Thos. b. Reese, by Rev. J: P. Mealing, Mr.
ANDREW ANDERSON, and Miss EUGEN1A
REESE, all Of this District.
MARRIED, on tho 10th Dec, at the residence Of
N, brides father, by Rev. ]. P. Mealing, Mr
GEO. W. NIXON and Miss CARRIE NEWSoM
all of this District.
MARRIED, on the 11th inst, by Rev. J. y"
Barr, Mr.. P. P. JENNINGS, Of orangeburg Dis
,rics, and Miss JENNIE T. oUATTLEBAUM
youngest daughter Of Capt. DAS'L QuATTLRDAUH
of Edgeheld.
MARRIED, by the same, on tho 18th inst, Maj
Az HUGHES and Miss SALLIE E., eldcs
daughter of Capt. JAuss HArcHnR, oil Of Edge
field District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-12-19

Mr.. DAVIS IApRIsoNuENr.-The Wash
ington correspondent of the New York Her.
aid, in letter dated tho 10th, says:
There is the best authority for saying that
the President has positively determined not
to interfere in the case of Jefferson Davis by
ordering his release on parole, but that he
will remain where he is until arrangements
can be made for his trial some time during
the ensuing spring.
Thad Stevens does not believe that Jeffer.
son Davis can be adjudged guilty Of compile
ity in the assassination of Lincoln. He thinks
he had no hand in it. Stevens was invited
by tho Secretary of State to dine with him
yesterday, but declined on account of ill
health.