davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25

The following Gibbs having organized and
notified The Central Committee oitac county,
The following assignment of 81 cahcrs has
been made to address the Clubs this (Sa,ur
day evening.
The Second District Club viii meet at
Chesapeake City AMI be addressed by II. r.
Torbert Esq.
The Third District Club will moct ct he
Court House tbs evening Il. :, clock, AMI
be addressed by the Hon. i. \. }, Crc&wcil
H. R. Torhert, Esq, will address the 18th
District Club at Fair Hill &C. Kimble's
lEotcl) at 8 o clock this afternoon. at which
time and place the Club will assemble.
The 9th District Club will meet at North
East. Jos. B. Pngh of Port Deposit, has
been assigned as speaker.
The Union men of other districts, if they
have not already formed clubs. are earnestly
cnjoinod to do so without delay, and By
their Corresponding Committees communi.
eating with the Central Committee Of the
county, II. r. Torbcrt. Chairman. Arrange.
mcnts wllb made TO supply them speakers as
often as it is practicable to do 50. Now,
that by the fostering hand of n poridions
Chief Magistrate, treason is AGAIN rearing
its hydra head all over the land, it bchoves
every true lover Of his country to lake his
stand promptly on the side Of loyalty and
crush it. ere h is again cmholdenci by Pres
leutial encouragement to marshal its hosts
on the battlefield, and strike new blow
for the dissolution of the Union.
In the Third District call nnmcrously
signed has been circulated and Il large meet
ing will be present to hear Senator Crcswcll
discuss the questions which are now claiming
the attention of every freeman in the land,
in that eloquent and forcblc manner which
so distinguishes this champion Of the Union
cause. This commcudable zeal shoull be
cmulatcd in every district Let the people
hear the truth and they cannot be msed bv
coppcrhead Misrepresentation aud false
issues which are the main reliance of the
new Johnson party, which every sane man
must see i, little else than the old secession
faction which we have been warwing against
for the last half dozen years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25
: In order that we may devote our en-

- In order that we may devote our en-
tire time to waging war upon the enemies of
oar State and Nation, Lieut. l.. 4. G. Gerry
has been appointed Assistant Assessor for
the Sth Division of the First Collection Dis
trlct, his duties to commence on he first of
September.
We consider it anSanor to be the first
county. 1t proves that the blows dealt by
The Wing have told on the enemies of the
country. No allurcmcnts of Office could
ever stop our denunciatons and exposures
of the treachery and outrages Of the Acct
dental President, who owes the position he
50 outrages to the pistol of an assassin -
As we began, so we intend to continue the
war on those herecies to republican gov
eminent, that have been taught so success.
fully in the Southern States, and which have
so corrupted the democratic party Of the
North.
1t was published in The C,rmbri1qc In
te!tjJencer, two weeks ago. that DR.. Carroll,
the Assessor Of the First District. had AS,
sumcd that respectable dirt eaters position
OF being chief Of the Bread and Butter
Brigade for the Eastern Shore. We think
that $500 year is small sum for Union
man to sell his spul for to Gov. Swami and
Montgomery Blair. This is the doctor )
price. For Our part we chad rather be Il
dog and bay the moon, than sncl doctor"
As it was Gear from the beginning oi the
johnson apostacy that THE Hhig couldn't
he bought to do the dirty work of such Il
party, our dismissal was a matter of course ;
and We are heartily glad that Union sol
der has been appointed in place of some Of
the Office parasites, who stand ready to turn
their coats for any patronage never so
small, and who were after the Office.
After September lst all internal revenue
reports of the 9Th division will be made to
Mr. Gerry. which will leave us more time
to devote to the umbling ont at the end Of
this Presidential term Andy johnson and
his satraps.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25
for Rebels slaves.

If there is any one darling hope which the
secession party of Maryland cheriShes more
dearly than another and hides away in the
dark rcccsscs OF it's most inmost heart, that
hope is to get the control of the State Of
Maryland once more, in order to levy tax
on the property of the State to pay them for
their slaves. They have never given mn the
hope of receiving compensation for the sla
YES which were freed through their wicked
rebellion We ask how Cecil county pro-
perty holders would like to have a negro tax
levied upon them to the tune of three quar-
tiers of million dollars to pay the rebels of
St. Marv's Prince Georges and Charles
counties for their emancpnted slaves p
Trust this Andy Johnson ''Union' party and
YOU will find the tax collectors demanding a
sum equal to the present amount of your
estate. County and dog tax as ''nigger
tax" Some Of these old copperheads who
swear like the 'army in Flanders at the
"school tax will have to invent new oaths
with which to anathamise the 'nigger tax.
Tom Swami. with his rebel registers is labor
ing to bring about this result as a twin brother
to that other darling project Of the treacher-
Gus Governor-namely: the election of his
"Excellency" to the United State $ Senate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25
First Congressional District
COnYenti0D.

The Congressional Convention Of the
Unconditional Union party ofthis (1stl Con
gressional District met on Wednesday last
at Cambridge. There not being full dele
CATION in attendance, it was determined,
after discussion of the matter by those
present, to postpone the nomination. A
Committee was then appointed, consisting
of a delegate from each county, to nominate
an Unconditional Union Candidate for Con
gress whenever they determine the proper
time for such nomination has arrived.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25
The Cecil Whig,.
ELRY0y. AUGCsT 81, 1866.
The New "gniOsp Party

The plan Of campaign arranged by the
secession party is to raise false issues by
boldly charging their own crimes upon the
Union party. The party which crushed the
rebellion and defeated the conspiracy to dis
solve the Union, we now find are being
charged by those same defeated sccesSionisls
with diSuuion. and the same hnavcs assume
With characteristic ctl'rontery the name of
Onion party and with the accidental despot
1t their head, they are committing every
crime known to the calander of rebellion,
in the late rebel States, by driving ont, and
Staying union men in those States, while the
President issues high sounding proglama
tons, publishing the perfect restoration Of
law and order even while the shricbs of muir
dercd uaion men are ringing in lis ears
At New Orleans we find him encouraging
the returned rebel soldiers to murder the
best citizens in the State because they re-
manned true to the Government through the
fire and carnage of the rebellion. In the
north We find every coppcrhcad and blatrnt
rebel from Vallandigham down, joining
heartily with Andy Johnson's new Inion
party in the hope of defeating the men who
saved this country from the rock and ruins
and anarchy incident to a dismembcred and
broken government.
Every reader of their papers will discover
that the party which has rallied around Andy
Johnson and endorses his Inconsistencies
4 \
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25

ENLARGEMENT OF Every SATURDAY,
With the number for September LIST. Every
Saturday will be enlarged from % to 10 pa
ges. The great success Of the Journal iusi.
fies and demands this enlargement The
conductors will hereafter introduce as fea.
ture Serial Stories, in compliance with a
general desire. They will select only those
Of a first, class character, and of readable
quality. ''Silcote of Silcotes,' by Henry
Kingsley, has just been begun. and others
will follow shortly. Every Saturday will
continue to present the most readable, in
tercstng, and valuable Stories. Essays
Sketches, and Poems. from the foreign jour
mails and periodicals. TRANSACTIONS from the
French periodicals will form regular and
important feature A most thrilling story,
from the French Of Edmond About will be
given in September.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25
A Soldiers letter.

We bespeak for the soldiers letter pub
lished on our first page this week, careful
perusal by every Cecil Soldier, and let them
ask their consciences when they read his
burning words how they can, after the bloody
price which has been paid for the restora-
ton Of the Union, mediate trusting its des-
TIMES to the hands Of those who warrcd
against their efforts to conquer the rebels
through four weary years Of bloodshed and
devastating war.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25

GoDEY FOR SEPTEMBER presents us with
the tall fashions in his usual elegant variety.
The steel plate "Resting at the Well" is a
superb picture. The story of 'Rizpash S
Idols" by Marian IIarland is continued. -
Mary W. Janvrin contributes an amusing
story, entitled, "Mrs. Ward at the Music
Hall" "Kate Leonard's Great Match" by
S. Annie Frost. "Aunt Sophie's Golden
Wedding by the late Lucy n. Godfrey,
and other sketches, poetry, stories, etc,
make up the number for the first autumn
month.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25
A New Dodge. =

A new dodge with the copperhead party is
to make calls for soldiers meetings to endorse
Andy Johnson. Any copperhead scribbler
can write Cecil Soldiers and "Union
Soldier" Let some of these calling "sol-
diers" sign their names, that their brothers
in arms may know what services they have
rendered the country IN the tented field.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25

PETERSON FOR SEPTEMBER is an attractive
number. The steel plate, "'The School at
Play is at amusing sketch. Young Amer
lea is showing off with pipes and tobacco
cane in hand, on the scene. The co1ored
double fashion plate contains five figures and
is very handsome. Quite number of love
stories and other miscellaneous articles,
poetry, music, etc, make it a pleasant and
entertaining number.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25
The CEi7b TO~Nigl,t.

Turn ont and hear the speech Of Senator
Creswcll at the Court House this evening. -
The Union truths the orator will discuss,
cannot fail to convince every unparalleled
mind that the measures proposed by Congress
are the only salvation for the country, while
Andy Johnson's desperate policy leads
straight to Il new civil war.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25

ARTHuR's HOME MAGAZINE. The Sep.
TENDER number of -trthw is full of good
reading for the family circle. This magazine
like everything Arthur has to do WITH is
domestic in the best sense of the word, and
no family can receive lis visits for year and
not profit morally and intellectually by it.
Published by 7. s, Arthur & Co. No. 1913
Walnut street, Philadelphia, Price So a
year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25

F0T ING TtHTI " ING
Mr.. EpTToR:- following congIomerate
sign would serve to occupy some of the idle
time of the youths of Elkton that stand
around shops and corners in finding out its
proper form. 1t reads as follows:
Here to nand's pen d A. soc |. alho ur,
Inh arm les Shirt Hand f, L. n.
Letfri end Shprcig y. b L in st, andki. nd
An Devils Peak OF. n, 0. y. L.
The following is the answer to the above:
Here stop and spend a social hour,
In harmless mirth and fun,
Let friendship reign--be Just and kind
And evil speak of none.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25

by Special attention is invited to the
advertisement in another column, of the
Frederick Female Seminary" Rev. 7.
N Cam ( NJ, President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25

The letter of our correspondent from
the 9TH District we were unable to get into
print, owing to the press of other matter on
our columns
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25

PUBLIC Schools. The public schools
Of the county will open on Monday week,
the 3rd of September next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25

Shows BATTERY-We call attention to the
letter of a member of Shows Battery, pub
lished in the present issue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25

gsy-Soldicrs' attention is directed to the
advertisement of Jas, NJ. Sellers, Claim
Agent, in another column.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25

FRTEND's MEkTING.-TEe Society Of
Friends will hold their next Quarterly Meet.
ing at Brick Meeting House, in this county.
on 9Th day, the 3lst of 9Th month.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE ORpHANs'

COURT will be special meeting of
the Orphans Court on Tuesday 18th of
August
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25
EofaI AG0irs.


,ho NJ T. Ctn.oL - Eu.,I. aa,..-,.,.;,..
nov. Th,rsd,r ,bo anil ;n.t rLa,a,;IIr'7
,,,.,,oI,;,,, a,,,:,,.a.at, ,1,.,.,. 80,
" and A. . md -tp AL, nj "A;
o;o,t ,,;,i.tor;,l hot, u.;u a,.,.'1.,.,,
Citizens Of tho town onJ on,. c.;,n1. f,ao,
tba co,,,r, ara .gootio,atol,, ;,,it.I - w.,
tend m EI-arZ
------
DEATH OF DANIEL LoRD.-nanieI
Lord, Esq, proprietor Of Lords Factories.
.r,r.b of r,r.to, E,I :, prn,I'l.,.
Monday last. Of cholera. i, i ra,ort.l L,,
of this there is doob,. a. he had Lca,,. we
learn. quite feeble u lone Time nr.yin.,. ii,
his death.
Years ago Mr.. Lord was poor man and
followed bedding tor livelihood lint ha
died the possossor of large fortune, til.
accumulation of his own hands.
His cotton factories here are unite extern.
'''''' WAY '''''' ''''''''''' III '''I e'"'''9'
SrRrCK BIZ LGIrSIyG-n priur the
thunder s.orn ,v,.;.h vij,aJ r,.t,, ond
vicinity. an Saturday c,..n.,., l,.+ cha oar,
r.oge Lou.a or uo..r, nm g. ,l,y,nl-n -,
c,., end orto,vo v.,, st,.,.,. H.. r..h,.';..,
and o,fbo,., nv, ..f Nm fro ,yas a,a.;1'n
ally DANA ,ol r,yo.,,rn,r.. non.-C ,h,n,r,.,.
Simmons and Iechariah Schaher-who were
IA inc oo''d'oS at me nm"' were severely
stunned ny Inc ''shli 'ne' ia" shock being so
so severe as to cause them to lie IN " state
OF uneonsc'onsn"SS Ior some time
r,rsr,r1.r,oy., TIA Conn4 or A.,
- -
,E"'S ',''H ''''or' ''", '"o III" PTo"'"'''''S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25
A. GOstSchalk

arain returns his thanks to generous public for the
liberal patronage received in the past and respect
flliy asks continuance of the same TO the present
firm, hoping to please all who will visit the store
Aug IS. lSGG--tt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25
Fa|| lso 1 Winter
MERCHANT TAILORING
Ready Made Clothing Establish-
RseEt.
A. GHYTSCHALk Il CO.,
Granite Post Clothing Hall,
Port DepGSit, Md,

ment OF
CLOTHS, CASSIMEREs AND VESTTNGS.
Of French English, German Scotch and American
manufacture. to hc found in any similar house in the
State, selected with great caro- by Mr. Louis Klein
of the firm late Merchant IaUur of New York and
Philadelphia. These goods win he made up 70 order
on the shortest notice. in the most fashionable STYLE
and perfect fit guaranteed in every case, Mr.. Klein
giving his personal attention to this branch of the
trade.
THE READY MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT,
under the special charge of our Mr.. SIMON ULNAS,
will he found to contain
COATS. PANTS. VESTS HATS, CAPS, BOOTS,
Shoes Hosiery Gloves, Shirts, Collars; Suspenders,
and every article ior gents and BOYS Wear, IN emu
loss variety and to suit every taste, all recently pur-
chased for the fall and water trade i toge,6sT wish
TRUNKS CARPET BAGS, NlOLlNS, BANJOS,
ACCoRDE0NS. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
JEWELRY, PISTOLS,
Pocket Knives. Combs and brushes, PerfGmery,
Photographic Albums, and large variety ol iahcy
articles ali of which will be sold at the very lowest
cash prices. c, =. t,,,,u, ~, .
OFF at COST can and examine stock and prices.
1t gives us pleasure to show our goods,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY For September
has choice variety of valuable and enter.
tanning articles. "The Surgeon Assistant"
is an interesting and thoughtful story turning
upon incidents Of the war, NJ. oogfrlow'S
Sonnet son Iranslating the Di>jna Com
media" is very noble. ''Woman Work in
the Middle Ages will attract l"dyrgadors
by its accounts Of accmakjug, embroidery.
illumination, ard medieval authorship.
"'Ihe BoboIiuks' is delcously light and
sparkling poem by Christophe Pcasc Cranch
The interest Of "Grtiith Gaunt'' grows more
and more intense, and the lofty moral Of the
story is impressively developed. "Thc
Johnson Party is a polished and very caus
tic discussion Of the political situation. --
Lake Champaign is poem by H. r. Tuck
erman. Mrs. Stowe rromu!gatcs some fresh
ideas concerning popular amnsomorts in
"lhe Chimney Corner Tcknor & Fields
Publishers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-12
General Newspaper Agency
and
BUREAU Of CORRESPONDENTS

RI !
Having established ourselves "a STIR.
SCRlPTlON, ADVERTISING and cor.
LETTING AGENTS in New Orleans for
Newspapers and Magazines throughout the
United States and Europe, we are prepared
..o contract I:5 Tor Advertisements on the
Houses will be inserted at reasonable rates s
through the medium of well written letters
1 IRON n New Orleans, thereby introducing
the Trade to thousands of readers.
po communications mn may be addressed to
Parties addressing us as above from inv
portion of the country can subscribe '1 fay
newspapers and Magazines thronohont
the United States or Europe.
Orders for Stationery. Printing. Blank
r LOOKS ETC., can be filed at the lowest
u Promptness and Dispatch will he
our motto. = > -
August 90, 1866.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-12

IN f IF s,Es 5,1 THE FOLLOWING PREPARATION
III OF HIS OWN sop,onxn,r #
st. Johns ARNIcA L1s1MENr, An y
excellent preparation for Sprains, ~
Brushes, swellings, Rheumatism, &c, III
st. Johns CONCENTRATED Essence or
JAMAICA GINGER. Prepared from the finest
root. sia..ca -4.2aisisi aiiGl
st. Johns ExpEcroRAsr SYaup. for
coughs. colds, bronchitis, pains Ia the
chest, &c.
st. Johns COMPOUND FLurp ExrnAcr or
BUcHU. For diseases Of the bladder, &c.
st. Johns VEGETABLE ApERlENr Pills.
st. Johns CoMPoUND SYRUP or THE Hy.
PopHosPHITEs. For chest complaints, weak
IuogS, &C., ''''
st. Johns ANTIsEpT1c DEvrnrrrcr.
st. Johns ESSENCE LEMON, VANILLA, &c..
&c. For Aavoring.
Shot, powder, gin caps, double water.
proof) Eley's elastic gun.wads, sll sizes.
Scarihcators. gum lancets, Evans thumb
'ancets, toilet soaps, tooth brushes, powders
hair oils, envelopes, writing paper, hair,
brushes, combs, razors and strops, fine pock.
ct knives, Rogers English scissors, Warren's
English needles, Goats sewing thread.
Carbnate Soda, Salaratus Hops.
Smoking tobacco, chewing tobacco.
cigars.
= Fine Bourbon Whiskey and genuine
French Brandy.
Window glass, putty, oils, colors var.
plsnes, with general assortment of Drugs
aaa medicines, coal oil and lamps, &C., &C.,
HENRY ST.. JOHN,
loE HOUSE, Alexandra, Louisiana.
Particular care given to dispensing nhysi.
'ians prescriptions for which purpose tbe
'ery best drugs have been selected.
November 8, 1865, If.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-12

- ~ s
FOUNDED IN 1882 cHAR1ERED d
The Legislature Of Louisiana,
With Commercial, Agricultural
and
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENTS
THJS COLLEGE has, nv ito own 49,.
= and thorough, practical man Of NJ.
ton, ontlived All the literally endnwss
State Colleges Of thisand the Southwest1ssss
States. It is the oldest Commercial III.
lege in the United States It is beIiefss
to be the first In Europe or America. cI IS
tered with Commercial, agricultural I'M
Mechanical Departments. Every studSnt
who gives proper attention to the ir,strSe..
ton, is qualified, before graduating. 4.
keep any set Of Books, it matters not Wh,t
the business may be-, and do the Corrlre.
pondeiice OF any house, Students can ii.
tend the Commercial Course" or to the
English, French, Spanish. German, Latin
OF Greek Languages, or the higher Matte.
matics, ETC., separately. We have ampk
arrangements for
One Thousand Students
during the current year. Tie Gty &.
healthy. 49, $50 So -. g
! Compa,isirs Cost and Ta1ue ofthe Ed.
4 cafon Hren Here and in the Orlisorf
Literary Colleges:
/ Cost Of full Commercial Course here
4 s-lnlglOn. .S1K
Board for three months :.
Contingent expenses, about -. -. 80. a.
! Total . . 80, =. "
/ After which che student is ready tS.ec
into business, and mako $1,000, $l0oe Z,
$1,000 annually 5 ..a'F .5s;f,s
Cost Of Ordinary Literary tCol1eyes.
About $500 per annum, for fonr years, 81
$1,000; clothing for four years, 500, OF Goo
total $24Q0 and four years Of timeasr.
pended. Our student will begin to ,St1
after three or four months, and make, ~
tho first year, about 1900; and two yesfa
and nine months at probably $500. or
5000 he earns in the four years. Deduct
$50 leaves 1856 net gain to our student;
but to the other net .erpease Of $240O; or
e295 our student has gained over the ota:s
er. We suppose the students in both casa
70 have good English edncatlon to begin
WIN; we deem q business education That
enables student to earn $1,000, $4,000 tbf
VOW, annually, TO .be the best fortsas
parents can give their sons. tHsss
Circulars and Catalogues sent to al WHO
desire them
y. D. ioung gentlemen who have neg.
can mere De perfected In any branches they
may desire, IN few months. e fsts
7.s,,,,. 1z,,a.1,-
- c1Ass--z,s.p0OSe N .aartsuce. I
ppenma,nship-lessons not limited :. .$o5 o.
Dook-keeplng-double and single en- { S
calculations '''"' q ~ (
Lecture on Commercial law q. 81 N
The ADORE constitutes ths Gom,.re;si s. y
g.. ~" - sss' = B
ota1lonery ior Commercial Course
including blank books. 10 III
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-12

a Diploma from this College is q pan.
port In all commercial communities. Them
are monthly graduating classes. Students
can begin at any time. Clergymen's sous
and crippled soldiers will have o litsrsi
deduction made. a. s ,--ss's
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-12
DL.aN1Ez:s,
PLa1.z.a zIOJr GOODs !

Is very large, and win be sold At red,,coa
prices ~ consequence Of frequent arrivals.
ana and, are as follows: 7-8 and A CSNA..
BUGS, Plaid and Striped do, Plaid
L,Ii,hsSEYS, Georgia and Kentucky 60. and
leans, 7-s and a. Heavy DOMEST'IC y.
Iw!lled Duck, Cotton Jeans. A LARGE and
y =. assortment Of LOW PRICEn
Gs;AlL4!!COEs, Hickory Stripes, Denins
=! mT1andkercliefs. Bone Buttons, Factor
|, thread, Flax Thread, Spool Thread. Tanss.
Needles and Pins, and many others at 80
numerous to mention, -; I w. "
we would call the special attention Of
Ladies to our PERFtJMERY. sDFpapm NJ
MhNl' which has just beef replenished
Saw 10 90. :. GIQUEL. 4
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-12
T. VAN BENTHUYSEN & I. CO.
tsq l2l Canal Street.

New Orleans, 81
!, Respectfully solicit an examination Of
their large stock Of FAxcY and Staple
u r y q GOODS
which exceeds, in extent and variety any
other assortment to be found IN New az.
leans !! oil Of which is sold for Cash only--by
the package, piece, Of at retail--at exceed.
,ing'y low prices. The facilities this house
nave, in being represented in all the Mann.
! 70 g markets ~ cash buyers, enable
them hem 70 keep their assortment fully nm t.
= .ne demands Of the market, and to l,lace
.aelr, goods at'saeh prices % will meet the
views Of buyers, S.. 8 ~. 81.
S q FE4x BEsrHuYsEsg & Co, ~
S. I 2l Canal Street,
~ &. 80. .3s. Opposite Clay Statue
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-12

granberries: Wines, Brandies, Brandy
SFrnifs, Whiskev, Rum. Gin; Port,
Sherry and Madeira Wines; Can.
dies. Sugar plums. Gum drops,
1rr Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
Let the public give them call and they
will find their Store fully up to the best that
can be brought to this market, and at the
very cheapest cash prices.7 2 s z &
+ January 3, 1866, IT.