davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-04-21
Republic an State Convention,

The 10Th Annual Republican Conven.
zion Of the State Of Iowa, will be held st
Des Noiess, On Wednesday, June 2Osh.
, 1866, for the purpose Of eopinating can
didasss for The following Offices, to be
filled 1t the next ensuing general cleo
'tion, Wis.,
, Secretary Of STATE.
Treasurer Of Ststa, ..
Auditor Of State.
. Register State Land Of;ee.
Attorney General.
Supreme Court Reporter.
Clerk Of tho Supreme Court.
The ration Of rcprese ntat,on will be as
follows One delegate from each county,
and one additional delegate for every
hundred votes and fractional part Of .
hundred over fifty, including the Soldier
vote. cast at the last election for Govern.
or VIM. NJ. Stone.
by order of the Republican State Gem
trail Committee
JcsHuA Tracy, Chairman.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-04-21
STATE III l. II

The Davcnpart Gu<etie gives an ac'
euu., of police trial in that city, where
IN one III. licintZmaH was charged by j.
+ Reese with G:iuc "on the 10Th inst
threatened TO shoe. aud Kill Antoine Ne
irmen, Pastor oi ST. kuniguudas Church,
contrary to the statutO made and proyil-
ed,' &c. Several witnesses were exam
iUcd ard the defendant himself permitted
to make a statement, under oath, which
was tina. she had said that Father Neir-
man should attend to bis church, that he
had no business, IS q priest, moulding
with his work or talking about it, and if
lie did not quit it be would lick him.
McGlinsey, charged with killing Mr..
Judd, in Tay lor county, was convicted At
the last term OF the Page County Court,
and sentenced to three years in the pen
itenliary.
A school-house in Madison county was
destroyed by fire few days since, having
accidentally caught Gre from some no.
ashes which were thrown Out too near
the building. So SAYS ,he Gutarie Lecturer.
David na,L &c n.,ow,ro ,o,,.y ro
.a,,,, wo, hs,d IN h.;, far h;s onreor.
.nca n, c,nrt IN ausw.r To a charoa If
rape.
S+o,s have bse, takso far tba erection
,r - s,,d;crs' ,,,n,me,, !, A,,.noosa
r,untv
-,
,,| .~''' "'' - wv ,.1
a. ''''0' " I" ~" a''s ''"''' 80 "0 ''"'"
'fo" 1"s Rf"J,|'
The D.p>isls are having an extensive
-o.....! =, ,},;~s.,l 81, .yo ,.o,, f~on tina
.s,,Jer.
=. =.
- W.. '.'-.'' '>,''' '"c"'''3 &" instance
in "-.>A 1. 80, ,"a.oe"t "fi"e-hoIdos who
"..rs OF 5000 ! yea@.' opp0scs the
,,,....,,r, -, ,,,,..., ....,Is for ,b'. aract;,n
.,...,,o, :. r1u.r;.,n
..,.,,,,
wa
Ii O: oo"'@.5 n1o catching 'soss IN
D.y :.au.n county, ~ We learn from the
i,I-. ,.s...o. 1,,,,rli,o E,,, of ,hoo
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-04-21


! have lH>tt,;Arncd .lom the Safe Of
Maiue.
went throu5 IL he Staff en'wa,s.
That IL tvw say, from top 10 b,com.
l leLtured as went.
like the inhab,rants.
Everybody works in The Salt ov Mnine
Gentkmen of leIzzurc there are call"l
loaters.
Maine is bounded inst now - follow
ers O" the nor;|, by ;he lanA Il the do
serters, on the east by Asia, on the south
by the grate Atlantic saltwater prlviI, .>n,
and IN the west by the Rocky M,nutnins
The best pr"dukshins Of Ibe Stait IL
men and ",mmen. Tie wmmcn hav
more Indigenous hair on ,ho'r heads than
you kan fud in The woie Of the Nj idle
States.
EVERYBODY goes to bed in TIC Sal, OF
Main a. clock. p. m
lekturel IA G":d'ner--at 0 o'cloc.
the aulienca arose all tew onsi, and, bio
ding n.e q fond fa'rwell. saId il was ie /
time. took the hint aid stop, !ektu
ring.
Bangor has something less than ore
hundred Thousand 'nhab'tants about -
thousand less. less, l ncliev.
Bangor ain. the capital ov the Stait at
present. It haz the best tavern stand in
The Stat 1T is called the Bangor House,
and IL KEEP! b' Shaw. He and are eous-
ms, by marriage, 1--WE both married ie-
mai!s.)
Shaw IL McC'cI'and MAJ, he has got
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-04-21

THE copsrtnership heretofore carried on ander
/ the nains OF q. II schuster, aud Eu.euia N
rucker, by Schuster has his day been .lis-
solved, and the business Of the nrm viii hereafter
be carried on by Schustsr and Marion, 1T the old
stand under the firm name Of Schuster L Ma ron.
Tho old firm returns many thanks for
tho patronage previously granted, and hopes that
tha firm viii be able to secure tho same kind
feelings from their ancient and new customers
u. II. SIHUSTER,
P.J. Il. MARION.
Aieux City, Iowa, March -, IsS1-av
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-04-21

The general readet who sweeps bis eve
SO thoushtte>sly over g. newspaper. aud
gathers III its conteut3 so uin.b.y as The
sylabled accents can succeed each other,
may have but IA meagrc idea cf the amo-
uni of labor expended On its c1!umns.-
The original matter IS ii! 10 be- quarred
Out, ch.se!ed into smooihness, ana framed
into the structure vi manuscript hy the
slow jogging process of longhan waiting.
Every selection must be first read, then
.ninutely read again ia proof aud errors
marked and in making selections it is
often necessary that q dozen exchanges
must be thoroughly inspected TO find AS
many scraps Of news worthy of being
reproduced. Bu, this constitutes only a
small portion Of the labor required. -
When the copy has been written or selec.
ted, and given in the hands of the com
pos,tor, then begins the drudgery then
are noaed one at a lme, tLc ttluc-
tant type--click click feeling their way
forward with sach Il smal>Iike tread, tina,
the sparkling thought or the glowing sen
timenl has become stale and dead before
it has been swung to lis home, ,raa>GAed
in its mcta!-tound moorings. Prom the
rising 10 the setting of The sun
has tho printer worked, keeping time
to the tiehing oil The clock swung agains,
the wall above him, and ho has produced
what the reader, sitting in his easy chair,
can peruse in twenty tninutes -- Ia
AN old deacon IN York State had a
carro.ty headed clerk who spent most of
his iae. and al Of his attention, in the
cultiv alton ofs saffrou. oolored n oustache
(similar 10 the one Dickens ascribed to
Fascination F.edgeby), and who asked
the old man how he liked it? The dea-
CON regarded him attentively for some
time, with anxious solicitude apparent in
every feature Of his benign c.un,enance,
and impressivsIy said to him, "tha. if he
lived long enough, was blessed by Prov
idencs, enjoyed good health, slept we'll q.
night, had good luck, and no pull'backs,
he would look like hell ia abou. elk
weeksr'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-04-21

The Manchester Union says that Thorn
Is Mather, of Sand Spring, met with a
sudden and nntimsly death by the re-
bounding Of \ branch from fallen tree.
The Union adds that Mr.. Mather was one
Of our oIdes. and most respected citizens,
and leaves IN Interesting family and
q numerous circle Of friends to mourn
his death. . o.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-04-21

Young men in Lawrence, Kansas, have
to marry to got shelter from ths wealth
er. Landladies board noas but married
people. The unfortunate youths say il is
a conspiracy between the young ladies
and the boarding house keepers.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-04-21

A man BY the name Of Kelly sd,ertises
in the Waterloo Courier that he will give
5000 for the detection of some cuss' who
wrote him On anonymous letter.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-04-21

T. 8. Foster. has the contract for bull
ding Are and burglar proof vault
for HArdia County. s. says the Senti-
mel,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-04-21

The State University u lo~s City CON.
nsuesd it, Spring session on Thursday
Of last week, - - lsass from the Re-
publican.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-04-21

Kelly Who was shot 1t Ackley, three
weeks ago, BY l. 0sorg, has died Of his
wounds, - 70 learn from the Hardin Sem
tinsl. !.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-04-21

The Havk.Eys says that boats are
meeting with difficulty IN running over
tho lower rapids on the Mississippi river.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-04-21
rHUT MONEY THY PURSE"
ROAD TO WEALTH!

5000 active and reliable Gents. male al nd female
and III ali ages, are wanted 10 canvass I've, city,
town. village, hamlet, work hop and factory
throH~ hnut ihe entire wnIii, tor The sale Of cur
Watches Jewrlrv, >Hynr~warn. Musical Boxes
AlhHmns and oi,sn art icirs.
Ensrhst c lcr>"ns Ct good habits ard fir bu<i.
ness tact, can Clear So PER week In the conn.
try. and a much larger amount ia thickly set.lsd
locaiiiiesi
NO CAPITAL REQUIRED!l
Samples Of onr articles to tho amount of So will
be senl by mall for inspection. aud il not perfectly
satisfactory no cha ae. Send yonr address. II YOU
are Of an industrious turn Of mind and in quest of
immediate wealth I. Direc. 10
PARKINSON s co Importers.
Eh1, sn 2Js Broadway, New York.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-04-21

A 3c0undrel. name not given, vas late.
ly arrested in Delaware county for >ten!-
ing horse in Black Hawk county. We
CLEAN from The Waterloo Courier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-10
SlIO.GI3 RI

LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID during the
year lsl, in very marked and striking man.
ner exhibits the solid. substantial. and faithful
service rendered patrons BY the Phoenix, as well
cOnhagrations. with honor and profit 10 those
most interested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-10

man that he is going to thank you for
it. Do you suppose that Gen. lee, when
he surrendered, should have thrown his
arms round Gen Grants neck and
thanked him for whipping him and conn
pelling him to surrender? or that Gen
Johnston should have regarded Sherman
as his benefactor And should the
South go upon its knees when it sees
Yankee, and say, God bless you, Yam
kee, for all you have done for me 2
These men that talk thus do not ike the
state of feeling at the South. The Yam
KEGS tell MS that the South is not tito be
reconstructed IL you do not take the
South in till she heals of her wounds, you
will not take her in for long time to
come. Human nature does not run this
way 1t is not question of abstract
justice; it isl practical question, and
you must decide according TO known law
and to human natnre.
/ know the South will feel sore They
believed in their cause, they were de-
feated, and greater disaster could not
befall them. They lost everything
money, fame, ambition, character and
all deep gloom overhangs them, and
profound sorrow oppresses them, and
they are expected to give evidence Of
thankfulness and joy. They must first
have the hand of kindness stretched to
them. You must give them new hopes
New business will lead them to forget
old graves new thoughts will check old
tears. Kindness and business, that is
what they want. / hold no community
can do better than take the example Of
Christ in this matter, who, though pure
and just, was the object of all offense,
the most forgiving and forbearing, and
who suffered rather than that we should
suffer; and as he was to us let us be to
others. There is Christian magma
nimity in it for wounds and woes that no
other medicine will touch. 1t is asked,
why not leave them out till they learn
better Fer the same reason that the
father and the mother do not throw the
rebellious son out of doors and expel him
till he learns. No, but by kindness, and
love, and by patience, they endeavor to
reinspire him with hope; they open anew
the spent fountains of virtue, and he is
again taken into the family
dui dbhtu IL WOutu tuhV u uihh AhtO
my church knowing him to be q sinner.
If didn't take them in while they were
still sinners l wouldn't have enough in
the church to say I'VE. l take the sim
ner in to reform him. If they do not
want forgiveness and patience 1 don't
know what need they would have for a
church at all | would let them walk on
their own legs-throw away the erutches
and ordinances of church. The South
wants Kindness, words Of graciousness
and truth They need no patronizing,
but need fraternal sympathy, and that,
with them, will 90 farther and bring them
Il better mind than any denunciations
you can utter have made war for
thirty years against slavery, and wherever
| saw the serpent, without hesitating, I
smote him thank God the work is
done. The Constitution stands now as
the summer sky stands advancing and
advancing; and though no daisies bios.
som, nor sun warns, do we not know that
every advancing month brings us nearer
to the summer ana to the perfect day Of
libertyp
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-10
BY TEL EG RA PHI
The Midnight Dispatches.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The galleries
of the House were crowded to their ut
most capacity. Ipq ,f5
The CivikRights bill was taken up at q
quarter past one for action.
In the House, Mr. Wilson, of Iowa,
after few remarks, announced the pre-
yious question on the Civil Rights bill.
A call of the House was ordered. A
motion to lay the bill on the table was
negatived by 81 to l2l. Two motions to
adjourn were voted down, when the bill
passed the House
Boutwelrs resolution, whether jeff.
Davis, C. c. Clay, Jacob Thompson, Bev-
erly Tucker, g. N. Sanders, W. W..
Cleary and other rebels. and traitors
against the Government, were involved
in the murder of Mr.. Lincoln, or if any
of them were guilty of treason against
the United States, was adopted.
New YORK, April g. - The steamer
Aspinwall, from that place, has arrived,
bringing $500 treasure
One hundred and ffly negroes at
tempted revolution at Panama, on the
29th ult. They were surrounded by
troops and twenty-five or thirty killed
and one hundred made prisoners.
The steamer Atlantic reports that on
the evening of the 2jth ult, in the Straits
Of Dover, she encountered the most ter
rife storm ever known. She left South
ampton on the. morning Of the 2Gth.
Stephens had arrived at Cork en- route
TO America.
The Irish Relief Agent says there are
25O,000 disciplined men in Ireland who
are waiting TO strike for freedom.
The British army in Ireland is 40, 900
strong, but about one-half are Fenians.
HALIFAX, April 9.-The England has
arrived
Cotton has declined !@sd. Sales Of
the week First day, 9s, 900 bales, Thurs
day, 5000 bales closing frmer; Middling
Orleans l94d Consols s6s 520's III.
The prospects of the Austrian and
Prussian war are threatening.
The steamer England has 1900 psssen-
gers. She had one hundred and sixty
cases of cholera on board, aud forty
deaths during the passage.
LIvERPooL-Breadstuffs dull, with a
downward tendency. Provisions quiet
and steady, except lard.
The cattle plague is on the decline.
CIScrSxATI, April 9-Wheat dull and
unchanged; -four s., extra s. wheat
81 s5@S2 p; corn and oats dull and
unchanged; pork heavy, SIS; bulk
meats 50 75@sl2 I5; lard Ice; bacon
l4t@l5ic; groceries steady
NEw YoRK, April 9. 9.-Gold 26ic; cot
ton S8c sterling 6lc.
ST. LoUIs, April 9.-Flour, unchanged +;
wheat, firm at 81 IS, fair good fall, $40
? 30, prime, 81 60 for choice; corn, ad-
vanced &c; oats, Ale; pork, bacon, lard,
and whiskes, unchanged
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-10
PUBLIC LEDGER.
PUBLISHED
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
by
William A. and Edwin Whitmore.
Under the firm style OF
WHITMORE BROTHERS,
No. IA Madison 5treet.

The PUBLIC LEDGER will be served 70 City
Subscribers by faithful carriers at Ten zen IL
per week, payable weekly to the carriers. Z
BY mail, SIX DOLLARS per annum, OF
Fifty Cents per month, in advance. =.
Communications upon subjects OF general IN
terest to the public are at all times acceptable
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
First cents PER line
Subsequent Insertions.........''- =, =,
For One Week. .
For Two w Weeks....................''D . 2
For Three Weeks.........s.........O .
For One Month.........,,.,.,..-'.lo
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to the SPACE occupied, at above rates
there being twelve lines Of solid type to the
inch. ,
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion. :.
To regular advertisers by the quarter, nall,
or whole column, We offer superior induce
ments, both as to rate of charges and manner
of displaying their favors.
All advertisements should be marked the
specific length of time they are 20 be published.
If not so marked, they will be inserted Tor one
month, and charged accordingly.
Notices of Marriages and De9ths VIII be IN
serted in the PUBLIC LEDGER os items OF news.
But anything beyond the meIe announcement
will be charged for at the rate Ct ~ cents per
line,
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
80 All letters, whether upon business or
otherwise. must be addressed u
WHITMORE BROTHERS,
Publishers and Prnprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-10
DIRECTORS: /:

ANos WoepRUFF,, President Memphis and
Ohio Railroad.
CAPT. Z. b. CHURCH.
K. HouGH, U. S. Collector Internal Revenue.
A. j. WHITE, of A. j. White X Co.
&Co.
THos. X, SMITH. Of Pitser Miller 4 Co.
j. ii. WAGGENER, Of ii. Waggener x Co.
ii. A. PARTER, Commission Merchant.
Hon. JoHN w. SMITH.
IL. I. ToMLNsON. Insurance Agent.
Jas. +. MRRRIMAN, of Jas. +. Merriman a Co.
W. II. CHERRY, President.
A. T, LACY, of Lacy 4 McGhee. fice President
K. c. DANIEL, Cashier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-10

S,HoULD SUGGESTIVE NECESSITY OF
- good Insurance to every man who desires to
project himself Eainst the loss which follows in
fhe wake of fire.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-10

Polieiss issued without delay by
H.A. LIrTLEPoN & CO.. Ag'ts.
marq-3m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-10
Savings Department,

In which deposits of one dollar, and greater
sums will be received, and draw interest at the
rate Of four per cent. per annum, when the same
remains three months er longer. jalt-3m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-26
AuGTIoN SALES THIS DAY.

I'd I'D UNREsERvED SALE OF FOREIGN AND
- Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, etc.
oRFMAN a. MARKS,
8. s. ZELHrcKER, Auctioneer,
"A rOw5yA " Feh.~ ofice--3S Charsres street
lSA H., at their satesroons i -, Mt 10 o'clock A.
800 pieces genuine French street will be sole
4 Co. ee' hoaca, roman
700 pieces French Organde Muzshn
soO Printed Linen Lawns.
800 :. a. Purple Prints
x5O fine French Percales.
ON embroidered Grenadines ard Morsznna..
am extra fine Veil Bareges assorted coiora
eoo Broche jacquard Muslins.
soo White Swiss Mol, Nainsook and Jaconets
ON 1913 and 96 inch Bobbinets.
mn bleached and brown Domestics sssd sheetnga.
800 :. Linen EettngK
$50 . fine black silk AIpacas
100 . extra fine Irish Linens.
len Linen Drills, Jeans and Cottonades
22O :. Tlckings ar Stripes.
% Fancy Cassmeres and Meitons.
100 . satinets and Doeskins.
$500 dozen assorted Cotton Hosiery
$50 :. =. Hoop Skirts 49, r..s.
And
$50 lots of seasonable Dry Goods.
IT, sos And
$50 dozen fine Linen Bosom Shirts and Puff Shirts.
100 . Travelling Over and Undershirts, and Drawer
Linen Handkerchiefs, etc
narTERMs-At sale
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-26

BY HOFFMAN 81 MARKS,
s. s. ZELNicKER, Auctioneer.
Office, No. sS Chartres street.
MONDAY, February 28, at IL o'clock M
AVE- precisely, without any reserve, will be sold
80 cases. Is pounds sch pound Hazard Powder.
20 :. Is :. :. Il ..K
$50 kegs Oriental Powder, Is pounds each
90 hf kegs :. :. IN
To be sold without any whatever -.-.
Samples to be seen the day of sale.
NJ TERxs-Cash in u s. Treasury notes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-26
ClNQ TERRAINS DE yALEUR SUR LA RUE FRAN
CLIN pres de la Poydras, un long credit.
SUCCESSION DE THOMAS LAWSON decide.
PAR j. IL. WALTON 81 DEsLONDE.
COTTAGES AND LOTS ON SECOND AND LIVE oAl
Streets, in the Fourth District ut auction.
BY j, Ii. WALTON d DEsLONDE,
Ofice-A7 Carondelet street, corner Of Uniol


Onice-A7 Carondelet street, corner Of Union
cATURDAY, March Sd, 1865, mt IL
y o'clock M, the Merchants and Auctioneers' Ex'
change Customhouse and Canal Streets
will be sold
FIVE LOTS OF GROUND in the Fourth District, in the
square comprised within First Second Laurel and Lave 0ak
Date Consnnce Streets designated by the Nos s. T. and
upon plan BY dHenecourt lately deputy city surveyor
Lot No measures 81 feet front Live Oak street by
depth 90 feet inches and lines between parallel lines
American measure.
The upon above described lot consist Of
well built ONE STORY AND ATTIC FRAME COTTAGE,
containing the first floor and finished rooms in the
attic with sudoor buildings containing Kitchen skoreroom,
etc. fsA ,,,,,. ~, -.
measure each 80 inches and lines front Live Onk
street, depth Of 30 feet inches and parable
Lots Nos and In the of Nos and and meas
ure each Second street, by depth Of l26 feet
inches and 2 lines. a,,x
The improvements upon Nos and consist of 0N1
STORY FRAME HOUSE containing rooms, with Kitchen
etc. in the yard.
nya TERasOne cash. United States Treasury Notes
the and twelve months in tha notes Of the pu
chaser payable their order bearing cent interest,"
secured mortgage upon the property until final payment
Act of before Hugh Madden, Notary Public, at tt
| expense of the purchaser 4a-5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-26

SELECT Observation-Disclosures OR SINGLE
gentlemen be accommodated with hrst-class board
transient and day boarders by applying to Mrs j. T.
Holcombe formerly of Mobe at l62 Julia street. near the
corner of Camp,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-26

Henrs.se De- iG as and one story cottage Esanad
ssy house NO lots between ME-
I'd aalssa s'ss sa.n vday, March 1sth. ss54
s e a. and
g e ssw n e f. cs er BE- .lmer's
nsr-por particulars advertisements
Npporpns Avn nm. tpRovED PROPERTY IN THE
F. SECOND r,,r and ourth Districts. East and West
x,,.,~ te.rn,,,on, econd District Court Of New
Z - No 1903
- AI.EnED BOULIGST,
4 Aspsss.raa-ohHc i No. 70 carondelst street.
ssss s4 a. 1 lsss: 4 L
s:.:s:s 4: ..ss
THREE EoT ss q ssisss d bounded
nd e 20. s.gs .say sss h. sssns
ENS IS 81 e 81 sa sEoGsp Z
4% !. If aoF Is 81 ena
f.. Lots No ~ aaa thereon
H. Housss with kitchens, ETC, en covered wis., states
y T.
safs a a. sqrss ah leas q e.
i secoad District.
sns asfs Me- s ssand a
* IA d r. 'safP
ss .sss; ess ID y e
ns.ed fronting On canA street. and Los
.. .,.::
v r. sf 4 EoTs
sssiss III. I'd Ts H. e sssssss
ns.s sao as fo au H. 10 e s.
| THIRD District.
Of p. I % ssp rSs saan u Bayou
2shs 2. , " e.
= sas
! 1oas
ssh LOT op
s'fseA. Fourth District.
TWO LOTS or sReyk in the The s,res.s ds
sysns,d a. s. Mary s.Sss
story w,a lie slst Jam
sR9gsD es. " sss,s Y
s,,s
NJ East RouIi gny.
bonnds y Water MarenEo streets
ii n I
bounded BY Water conatantnep Lsyss and Anssef'-
u as4sass srsss
as so il IL u LOTS OF GROUND IN square 1
4 !. H s,s
TEE I o.
"a street designatsd Lots Nos 3 8 p ~ ~ =.
Rs.s,D. IL II Il
sMsSrF oti L " "a s sRs il NJ
sl. a f. u sa
mt West Bouligny.
unbd road rchoupitouas Streets dssis
H.sa e lit L. os 81 i
public road Tchonpitouas Cad and lena stree dsasnase
a's y bounded
by Chestnut cad dezg
LoTs OF GROUND in No a. bounded
@
T es and
81 !.
oFs i sss.1. M
ii n 79fs o sSf or ROUND IN
iess bounded BY Hampton Second H Adams streets
81 Iii noas ri pss
n ~ 81 LOS If assusD i
dgsqnh " F e or s ys il
A bounded by Avenue Fou Plum streets, desl
nasa 81 Rogsp i, Avn,
ii II =; s I i
s' afs Y 5ftt rs ~
"a nsssa IL
4fs NJ oF - ii RgSsp in Is
ines y sigh Hlerny Streets des
GE Heay Lower Line Green and Seventh Streets des
ess y us oF GROUND in
ns,, ii Fl FoG fo4s 81 aHoUsp ].
ss 5s
40 s'ssnl
an e b. !" nss
Il a os Y "a ss e cent cent
a%s n Rs H.
ps sr oa ps s I
% T s o.
e. rss NJ
v,, H.sss., sa
New Orleans February IS, 1866
j. ;5'.s S s III ss e s 81 ssss
on 5000 bushels, rit.ssu1s Bisuminous Coal
i99o 1909 S S1nn
Pisburg sitnmireus and eunberiahd Bitnhmineus Co
% 70 &c si,si'ssa u
s rafsha;ers ssa. sou within twoay dass
ss as ss.s s
Iss oaS as ss very desirable 81 h y
Chief Qnartermaster De1os Of New Cries