davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-12

ty, the smallest 10 the District, and county
giving q majority against rs; thus passing gby,
for the time, the claims Of the heavy DEM
oratic majority of Columbia. A Ike thing
has, through gross misrepresentation and po-
Etical intrigue, happened now. in palpable
violation Of conceded claims
The Democracy of Columbia county de-
naand that not only these pledges, but her
claims, shall be respected This We say, af
ter full consultation with those who are true
friends of constitutional liberty, as well as of
political honesty and it is asked, that, in
vindication of right, and In rebuke of viola
ted pledges, Hon LEVI L. TATE, the choice
of the Democracy of Columbia county, in
Convention assembled. be placed in the field
as the nominee for Representative.
Most respectfully, your ob't serv'ts,
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-12

BERKs.-J. Lawrence Getz, Esq, editor
of the Reading Gazette and Democrat, has
been nominated for Congress by the Democ-
racy of Berks, over Ancona, the present
incumbent. Mr.. Getz is man of high abili-
ty, and we pronounce his nomination one
eminently :" fit to be made He is a man
of irreproachable character, firm and un-
finching In his convictions of right, and one
of those solid democrats who never waver
in their adherence to the old land d-marks of
the fathers in guarding and advocating Con-
stitutional principles. He has been untiring
in his labors for the Democracy of his section
of country for many years, with that devo-
ton which denotes the true democrat and
patriot, This recognition of his great servi-
ces in the party of the Constitution. is but
a simple and too long deferred act of Justice
to man who has spent many years of use
full activity in the ranks of the Democracy.
-Alento,0n Democrat.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-12
Fs1he Grovesteen Piano Forte

n AC OIUF6bIttH IduO UIL0
n stilf retains its precedence and popularity,
and after undergoing gradual improvements for pc
ROO pi thirty yearss now pronounced by the musical
world 10 he unsurpassed an1 unequaIied in rich
ness,voume and purity Of tone, durability and cheap
Our new scale, French action.harp pedal iron
frame, over-stTung bass, seven octave rosewood pi-
we are selling cheaper by from 500 500
than the same sly lie and finish sold by any other
hrstcass makers in the country Dealers and all in
want of good pianos are invited to for De-
serptive Catalogue which contains photog raphs OF
our dIferenf styles, together with prices. NO
hould pur' hase 4 piano without seeing this Cata
iogue Medas almost without number. have besn
awarded to the Grovesteen Piano. and the
Worlds air, though put in competition with others
from, all parts OF Europe and the u g.. il took the
highest awaTd
Established 1895 Grovesteen Co.,
499 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
July %. IS65-y. Il, H. 8. & Co.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-12
STRANGE BUT TRuE.

Every young lady and gentleman IN tho United
states can hear something very much their adva.
taEe by re urn mail ree ofcharge by addressing the
undersigned, Those having fears OF being humbugs.
ed will obIige by not noticing this card. All others
will please address their obedient servant
THOs. r CHAPMAN.
s3l Broadway, New York
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-12
Democrats of Columbia County

We invite the special attention of the
Democrats of this county to the following
extracts, believing them to contain good ad-
vice, and hoping that every man in this
county may be induced by his Democratic
neighbor to subscribe at once for the DEMO
Graf AND STAR:
Let Democrats of Northumberland county
remember that the Jacobins have four papers
in this, to them, minority county, and that
at least three of these papers are sustained
by the Democratic party? VIII some Dem
ocratic supporter of these three negro organs
be kind enough to calculate how much it
costs to counteract the influence of these
papers which he helps to keep alive ?-iSun-
bury Democrat
Just SO it is in Snyder County. One-third
of our Democrats are too stingy to take a
paper because it cost tlco dollars a year, and
many of those who are liberal enough to take
their own organ also take one or two of the
four Republican papers In the county and
thus assist in keeping alive Radiealism,
whilst up to quite a late period we had but
two Republicans upon our entire list of sub
scribers. The Republicans run no less than
four papers in small county ike this, and
we are well satisfied that they draw sufficient
sustenance from the Democratic party to.
keep at least one of these organs alive. We
do not begrudge all they can make, but it is
wrong to support such cause when they re-
fuse to reciprocate the liberality of our
party. VIII Democrats reflect upon this
master3 There are at least one hundred
Democrats in this county yet who do not take
their own party yorgan.-Selinsgror Times
sar Anew method of computing interest
on any number of dollars at six per ce MT, ap-
pears very simple. Multiply any given num-
per OF dollars by the number of days of
lntesest desired, seperate the right-hand
figure, and divide by six the result is the
true interest of such sum for such number
OF days; at six per cent This rule is so
simple and so true according to all business
usages, that every banker, broker, merchant
or clerk should post it up for reference and
use. There being no such thing as fraction
IN 1T there IS scarcely any liability to error or
cess can the desired information be obtained
With 30 few figures.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-12

"A gang of rufians made cowardly at
tack on colored camp meeting near Balti-
more, on Thursday night. Several negroes
were, wounded, and white man was shot
dead while praying.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-12
Delegates Conyen.

besn beonaTS B;lmerel R Maper'' Delegates ConVen-
v ". = d, y yaeoDy' aS Eds Dem. and Star.
J.Ss Sanders, Ed BersOtck Gazette,
John Doak, Esq, p. G. Campbell, =
William Lamon, Geo. Stricken,
Hon NJ. E. Jackson, Geo. Zarr,
James Jacoby, Henry Herner,
J. w. Dieterich, Michael Reese,
Sam'l Chamberlin, John Scott,
John NJ. Snyder, VIM. III. IHttle,
Charles Il. BAIL. Reuben Knittle,
Hiram Smethers, j. p. Shuman,
Wesley Writ, Esq. Gideon krumm,
Daniel Lee, Solomon Rider,
Thos. Knorr, j. ID. Runyan,
j. S. M'Ninch, Reuben Rohrbaeh,
G. Rain, r. Wintersteen,
j. B. Kistler, Moses Hover,
Stephen Badly, Joseph Martz,
James Reeder, John Martz,.
Rudolph Shuman, Jacob Chambers,
Sam1 Shuman, John Jameson,
Joseph Giger, Wm. John,
Aaron w. Hess, Walter Scott,
w. T. Shuman, David Hunt,
Samuel Smith, John w. Leidy,
Chas. I. Shuman, Jacob Martz,
James Barry, Geo. Manhart,
]. S. Shuman, David Rohrbach,
Andrew I. Ikeler, Isaac keller,
John Thomas, John Mordan,
VIM. johnson, Ira Robbins,
John Wenner, Abraham Seybert,
Geo. Hartman, ST. Nelson Kitchen,
Daniel Wenner, John G.. Mordan,
John Bellies, jackson Robbins,
Isaac Hess, Justus Ikeler,
Samuel Giger, Robert Robbins,
Charles Elder, Edward Young,
John NJ. Mordan, VIM. Eyer,
Fri keller, Joseph Ikeier,
Jacob Evans, JOS. X. Patton,
Daniel Welliyer, James Mannon,
Sanl'l Kisner, ESD, John Miller,
Geo. w. keller, Matthias Eyer,
Wesley Morris, Elihu Taylor,
Jacob Eyer, James Welliver,
Davis Wilson, Henry Eyer,
John B. Shultz, Jackson keller,
John Eyer, VIM. Il. johnson,
VIM. j. Ikeler, John Beagle,
Samuel johnson, Michael Beagle,
Hiram Albertson, Clement Shoemaker
John Wanich, Amos Wanich,
A. j. Albertson, A. Hartman,
John Jones, Thomas Wenner,
Joel Reichendifcr, p Christman,
A. Musselman, VIM. Snyder,
b. b. Freas, A. j. Evans,
wv. " NA~uSOAi y. GHJNSlt
o. p Girton, Matthias Whitenight,
Abram WoHhart, w. p Jones,
f. G. Eyer, Nj. NJ. Kline,
George Hassert, j. S. Kline,
b. Stohner, A. b. Dildine,
w. F. Wilson, s. c. Shive,
]. & Girton, Isaac K Dildine,
John s. Cole, Thomas Jones,
Casper Kressler, Jos. j. Crawford,
ID. B. Hartman, William Hilborn,
VIM. Ikeler, jeremiah Hagcnbuch
w. II. Gilmore, Elias Greasy,
f. NJ Gilmore, Daniel Hagenbuch,
John K Robbins, Jesse Hoffman,
Peter Heller, Andrew Freas,
Henry Rosenstock, Mordecai Millard,
Hugh McCollum, Daniel w. Kelchner
A. j. Newhard, S. L. Mcbride,
NJ Wynkoop, Samuel Everett,
II. Giger, Solomon Shuman,
A. Hendershot, Abram Hartman,
J. L. Girton, John Hartman,
VIM. Mcbride, Aaron Smith.
Capt. OI Walter, John Ii. Parker,
+. Armstrong, Joseph G. Parker,
John Cromley, Augustus Mason,
Stephen Knorr, w. b. Rooms,
John Sterner, Jacob r. Groul,
The want Of space prevents the adding ct
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-12
7 he President and His Recep-
ton by the People.

The upper circles-so called, that have
the old Federal idea, that mechanic or
workingman has no more business to make
laws than blacksmith has TO attempt to
make watch-gave the President the cold
shoulder along the line of his late travel
But while the Corn Exchanges and City
Councils and Mayors ef cities were refusing
him the ecourtesies hitherto extended to Presi-
dents, irrespective of party, the working
classes and The people generally gave him
warm welcome. The Radicals are as malig-
nant toward Mr. JOHNSON as the old FEEDER
alists were toward Mr. JEFFERSON. We
will tell the classes that sneer at Mr. JOHN
SON that it won't pay in the long run. The
people are pretty good judges of human ma
ture, and are not often deceived as to those
who are really their friends. Mr. JOHN
SONS poGcyis not founded in hate, as is that
of the Radicals, but in justice, generosity
and forgiveness, and is the one the most like
ly to restore the country to peace, harmony
and prosperity. That is what the people
Mant, for the sooner that is done the sooner
will we be rid of some of tho enormous bur-
then of taxation that now weighs upon in
dustry. The people appreciate that, and
hence their enthusiastic greetings of the
President
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-12

rT7HEGLORY OF MAN rs STRENGTH. A gentle
i man who suffered for years from Nervous and
Genital Debility, Nightly Emissions. aud Semi n al
Weakness, the result of youthful indiscretion.
came near ending his days in hopeless misery, will
for the sake Of suffering send any aiict-
ed the simple means used by him, which effected n
cure in few weeks after the failure of numerous
medicines. Send directed envelope and si2-p aud
Will cost you nothing Address,
EDGAR TREMAIN I2sfh 81 n Y
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-12

NoRTHERNERS IN THE SOUTH While the
Radical newspaper. are telling us that the
lives of Northerners are unsafe in the South,
we constantly find in the journals that reach
US from all parts of the Southern States in
ducements of the most tempting kind held
out to Northern settlers. They talk about
their superb climate and soil, about the for
tunes that can be made in eotton-raising 9TH
er industries, about the openings and oppor-
tunities for business and labor, about the
friendly and peaceable disposition of the
Southern people, and so forth, with great
frequency. As regards Louisiana, of which
so much has been said lately, that influential
old paper, the New Orleans Bee, thus speaks ::
" No fact has been more prominent in this
State for more than year past than the de-
sire of the people to have Northerners settle
and live among them. The Louisiana press
has teamed ruth appeals to induce Northern
Immigration. No conditions were laid down
as to politics. If the immigrants should be
honest, industrious, enterprising, not va
grants or criminals, that was deemed enough
No Instance can be cited throughout The
State, where Northern man, simply for be-
ihS SNSliS llSio UGH IlOiCSlcu anu
and has failed to have the same protection
from the law lrhich any other person could
ENJOY. There never was a time, indeed.
when Northern men in the South as a class
were treated with more conciliation From
commercial and industrial no less than poIiti-
cal considerations, they hare been the object of
a StudiouS tenderness
We have published similar reports and
statements from many otherSouthern States,
and their truth can be confirmed by more
than hundred thousand Northern men resi-
dent in tho South
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-12

The want OF space prevents the adding Of
many more names already sent US.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-12

a RADICAL IN RETREAT.-The blackgu
BRowNLow promises not to be candidate
for reelection as Governor, and makes the
announcement in fierce onslaught upon the
President, covering him and filing the air
with blue blazes, vomited from the depths of
his malignant soul The Baltimore Gazette
says the last effort and eruption of Brown
Low is like the trick of Arab horsemen.
When the battle goes against them they dis
appear in cloud of dust. All the STERN of
BRowNLow's words and wrath is intended
to hide his defeat aud cover his retreat.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-12
WHISPERS ! WHISPERS

DR.. l. o, MoNTEz' CGrrihd, the greatest stifnuatoY
in the world, VIII force Whiskers Mu.taches 10
grow on the smnothest face or chin never known
tdll sample for trial sent free TO any desirous
of testing its merits. Address, REEvKs & Co, 10
Nassau Street, New YORK,
July I. iSf6.-3m.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-12

7 OVELY GIRLS AND FESTIVE BOYS, send an
Il addressed envelope and - cents and 1 will sond
you some valuable informal Ion i'll plea YOU
Address MARY MOORE, s3I broadway, N. Y.
May l6 lS66-ly.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-12

''THE NEGRO BEARS THE PALM The
Rump Congress voted Negro Soldiers 1eho
ScrUed TWO gears, THREE HUNDRED
dollars bounty.
The Rump Congress voted White Soldiers
,cho serred THREE gears, ONE HUN
DRIED dollars bounty.
Remember, too, that MERCUR voted
FOR the former and AGAINST the latter.
White Soldiers, of this 18th Congressional
District, how can you vote for MERCUR,
who has opposed all your interests and ia
vored those of the ''bIack boys in blue, in
every instance?
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-12
The Disunionists in Convention

The Disunion party, in Columbia county,
published call for Convention of Radi-
Gals, to be held in Bloomsbury, on Wednes-
day of Court week, lat time when there
were many people in town, to nominate
ticket and perform other important busi-
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-12

Do you hold a Government Bond?
Is it safer under Stevens and agitation, or
johnson and the Constitution?
The New York herald., 1866-03-05
S HIPPIN G NEW S.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
~ ss:%:s :s ds sIss.s Ssss & ss Feb
s. .ns n 20 a
- ss cry e ss S.:s.J S r: s; s:ss; "
gales and h,svy ssss AL he Essssse rss M 81 Ion %
in her Arrived n lower bay March short Of COAL and
ssie Colder Sssos tot Boston,, Hubbard x.al. and ce
fsSs icn f.s y fas 8 % .a s % more % sfs s %.cs
touched ground the swash Channel ba, backed again
sss S:sSss rss; 'a %ss vi S
% .
Ssis SsSSs ! Sisp;sn or A.n'GG A,s,9-.ss y day.
BsfI Thomas of Lcaaon) Peterson, csrdenas, II days.
s saie ss@sr SSsSss s s'R. assSi,S 80 Crawford re.
cola days, with yellow pine and mber u master Had
S'S yVSl ssy Rssy " ss's f:S 3 yss %
belonging s e fs from se ssoom overheard
grs Hermrs sBr Baese't Porto oaOelo, 20 days with
BTs iaslsss Gr.y, ,NIrasoaDe, Is day. with iorwoOd
Brig Arroyo DAM &iiesr.f Arroyo, PR IS days with
IL Ts ss
H!S Herbert lpr Sanford, HslifAv Is days with mdsc
cs ssr ISt or
Schr Julia Smith, Briggs, Exabetlport for Providence
Schr Brilliant Carter EIlzsbethportfor Providence
Schr Maria Louisa Fdridge Elyahethrort
Sthr Josephine Waterbury, Rlirsbrihport for Stamford
echr warrrnton Higgins Flzabe, hport for Providence
Schr Girsne JOY, Elizabethport for Providence.
sehr Helen Augusta Scc'ew, EiI,abehpor for rrov
dencc.
schr Hunter EndIcct,, EiI.as.,hport for pish,on
scs, s%rrs N M Mes, rs. hTssesr9 ns f.r rasspEs
schr Gertrude, NILS, kli,aheihport for bridgeport
Schr Josephine, Bali Elizabethport for bridgeport
schr Adele Felicia Endicot Ezabcthport stamford
schr kmilv, morrill, Elizshethport for stanford
schr y Baldwin. Baker Elizabethport for Boston,
kchrJnnes Nelson, Phillips. Elixabehport for Taunton
schr hammond. Payne, Ezabethport for Boston.
schr Richard Borden Martin Eizabethport for Fall River
schr Franklin Pcsrce Hill. Eiisabehport for New Haven
sehi chas Northsm. Pcitam. Enssbethport Tor frov
sshr Harriet. Sawyer chsrryaeld, is days
kchr Ceylon, Marshall, Gloucester.
Schr Smith, Nickerson, New Bedford.
schr whitney, Long Prcyidence .,--
schr stevsns. Eickerson stoningon for Elizabeth.
sshr Orlando smith. Pcrs cSsssef
pchr " NJ Benedtct Case 0reenpcrt for Philadelphia.
Schr T. BayisA vromAn, Orient for Phnadrphfa-
eckr 4 CoakIlag Chappe1L Orient FOR rhi1sdelpha.
etesuIsr Easssrn CITY nundAy, Phisdepha. Win pdse
sSio Eusen,e. Amer twice refusing vi'ct vent ashore
The New York herald., 1866-03-05

THE FOURTEENTH STREET HEw OPERA HOUSE.
The new theatre and opera house about 10 DO con-
structed In Thirteenth land Fourteenth streets will be
under way In q very short time. The property which
Dunhams nrearm manufactory stands running back TO
Fourteenth street. Is the site selected This property
has been purchased for two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars On Thirteenth street has one hundred and
seventy feet frontage. with depth 70 Fourteenth street
OF hundred feet The entrance Fourteenth street
will bc twenty-five feet wide aud almost directly
opposite 10 Irving place There will be three doors Of
exit on Thirteenth street The plans and specifications
In course Of preparation. On the 1st or May the
operations Of building will commence, and the house
will probably be ready by the 1st OF November The
company undertaking this enterprise numbers only
twenty gentlemen that there will be no army Of
stockholders 20 eat up the pro1ts and take
the best seats from the public Among those who are
interested WIN. stenway, Lafayette Harrison Of
Irving Hall, II. l.. Batcman and others. We believe
that arrangements are in progress 10 superior
dramatic company, composed OF the pick and choice Of
all the dramatic corps in the metropolis This now
theatre win be great addition the resources Of the
city In the way Of amusemen,s and will entirely super
scde the caiacombs the other side Of the street
THE NEW srKISwAY MUSIC HALL,
the ground for which being rapidly cleared and which
will he completed and ready for opening on the ist Of
September will occupy the entire space Of ground In the
Of the magnificent marble OF Messrs seInway
Sons, on Fourteenth street. between Fourth avenus
and Irving place running clear through 10 Fifeenth
street The entrance 70 the new hall will be on Four
tecnth street. but will also have two broad doors Of
exit Fifteenth street. leading directly 10 the street
The three doom enabling the hall 10 be smpsed in an o
credibiy shou space Of time The length of the hall
vii be one hundred and twenty three fsss m brssdth
seventy i've feet and ~ height foyswo feet fhe hall
win have two balconies q galleries. shove the oshsr
On The and nesrss 70 Fousenth street. nshes Of which,
The New York herald., 1866-03-05
A F r c A.
Slave Trade I'm the Transvnal Republic
Disastrous DrOught-ysfcct or the Chill
eau RIOc X IN He--(; ;Oolie La bOr. tSc.

Slave Trade I'm the Transvaa1 Republic
Disastrous DrOughf-Efcct OF the Chill
ean Rlockade-COolie LabOr. &c.
[Reuter's Telegram (Feb. 14) London Press
The Union Company's mail steamer Roman arrived at
Plymouth yesterday, from the Cape Of Good Hope on
the 18th, ST. Helena on the 23d and Ascension on the
9th January.
At the Cape OF Good Hope the distress among the work
ing classes from want of employment well ms the dis
tress among large section of farmers, caused by the
failure of tho crpps and by fatalities among the stock.
through drought, continued almost diminished nor did
there appear to be any hope OF immediate improve
mcnt for either OF the suffering classes. With circle
OF fifty or sixty miles from Cape Town abundant rains
had fallen. but all districts beyond that had suffered from
the drought with or less severity
Atent on had again recently been called To the sys
tematc slave trade carried in tire Transvaa republic
where young Kaes of both sexes from three 70 twelve
years OF age being publicly sold at prices varying
from el5 10 f22 los. per head.
Sugar growing and coffee planting were being carried
on in Natal with great vigor. The appearance Of the
crops promising very remunerativc and increased
returns this The introduction OF cooie labor
from India had been most successful DR.. Mann. the
surveyor general OF the colony, coming TO England
mnigat on agent and was TO be instructed to OBJ
tain the rgh. class Of settlers-vz, moneyed agreuur
lists OF moderate means, who much required
The blockade OF Valparaiso had caused dcrahle
rise In the price OF brcadstns IN the colony With the
exception Of this, commercial matters dull
The New York herald., 1866-03-05
The Steamship General Grant.


.-~- LINE
Mcssrs. IL y. Cromwell Co, of this city, have
added another first class stanch and swift vessel TO
their freight and passenger steamship line plying
between this city and New Orleans This vessel is named
the General Grant and viii be open FOR the inspection
Of the public this week at pier No North river
The General Grant is vessel of twelve hundred and
ten tons burden. Her iength, ALL Is two hundred
and twenty feet, thrysx feet beam and twenty
feet depth OF hold Her engines designed by
Mr. John Baird of this city, and built at Mystic
Connecticut they direct acting, with 1fy inch
cylinder and fifty -four inch stroke and finished In
very superior manner.
This fine specimen Of marine architecture was built by
c. Poillon, OF this city, and launched n Deccm-
Der, 1893 The hull is constructed OF white oak and
hackmatack and her plankng is Of white oak all well
put together She has three decks The rgeing is Of
wire, and she is hermaphrodite brig rugged On being
completed she was taken by the United States govern
ment for the purpose Of turning her into man-ofwar,
and was put into the hands OF Mr. VIM. H. Webb, by
whom she additionally strengthened as
to carry Of the heaviest batteries and was
sdered Of the finest gunboass the navy for which
purpose she wns used until the Close of the rebellion
under the name Of the Grand Gulf During her naval
service she attained the highest reputation for sodisy
and specdfacts which render her auge xss0abc sd-
dton to the steam mercantile marinejo Of our port,
saf VIM r. Weld Co, Of Boston, who have spared no
expense in Transforming her into superior passenger
and freight vessel, dong which none Of the extra
knees braces nor iron rods running from side TO side
have been removed She has two cabins above the
other, both OF Which are very tastefuIly and neatly
decorated. The remark will apply 70 the state
The dining saloon In the lower cabin, and OF
that is the ladies' saloon with retiring rooms. The
joiner work painting and uphosterng very skilfuly
executed The ofcers' rooms, pantry, &C. arc on the
upper deck and are neatly finished All the modern
Improvements have been applied 10 the vessel She has
accommodations for seventy first class and twenty-five
second class passengers
That the General Grant will be successful In heI
peaceful avocation him from whom she derives hci
name was In war is anticipated by those who know the
merits OF this stanch steamer >he sails on Saturday
next, 10th nst for New Orleans under the command
OF Captain T. Holmes, an experienced and thorough