davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16

The Colored Convention ut Indian
apolis adopted the following memo
rial. 4 y ANA W hht
TO The Loyal Voters Of Erdiaaa:
FELLOW CITIZENS. The time has
some in the history of our State. when
all Of lie citizens, irrespective of race
,or color, should be permitted 10 eyer
!! else equal rights, There are twenty
Thousand colored men in the State
We have always been loyal 10 the
NJ Government. We furnished our full
quota MS soldiers for the suppression
~ Of the recent rebellion; how heroic
ally and faithfully those soldiers
fought, let the record Of the 18th regi.
ment II. s. C. Infantry tell. We pay
taxes TO the amount Of s., yet we arc
deprived of some of QUE dearest ant
most valuable rights. We are denied
the elective franchise, and thus de
prived OF having a voice in the choice
of our rulers. To deprive us of this
Is to disregard the cardinal principles
an the Declaration of Independence
lat immortal instrument declares
snt all governments derive their jus
powsFs from the consent of the gov
e e In the langage of Presiden
LlncoSV we hold that every mar
s VI ave the right to be the equa
vi every other man, if he can; thi,
W can no. do If color is made the cri
~ orion. oy Which to regulate the right,
-. we are awere that il is obiectec
mat We are ooilliterate and ;gno Uo1'
70 have voice in deciding the on aa
nnons OF State aad National Interest,"
But while we claim that we s %,
equally as intelligent as thousands :,
"sner citizens of the State who d,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16

"a third great officer OF state. has con
trol of the entire establishment. This
Office has been held by many Of the
prodest mobiles in the Kingdom,
among whom may be mentioned the
Dukes Of Norfolk and Wellington
and the Earl Of jersey. The present
incumbent is that high-m minded tur"-
man and popular sportsman, the Duke
OF Beaufort, who, it will be remcm-
bered, restored a portion Of England y
prestige by winning the Grand Prix de
Paris for 1865 and then having the hon
or Of receiving the cup offered for the
encouragement Of the breeding Of
French horses, from the hands OF Ma
poIeon himself When the young
scions Of royalty are introduced TO
such horses a. we find in the News,
and at an eally age are taught the
value Of blood, is IL n matter Of sur
prise that the crown takes 80 much
interest in those institutions which
promote the breeding of the best
strains and preserve the type pure in
England2 We think not. Expen-
sive as this establishment may be, it
is real benefit 10 the English peo-
pie. A feeling Of pride is engendered,
and every inducement is offer ID to
keep the blood horses from degenera-
ting into nameless mongrels Royal
by smiles upon the turf, and all over
the kingdom breeders are encouraged
10 produce animals that are game,
speedy, and Of symmetrical form.
Under such n regime, the breeds can
not deteriorate, and the purity Of the
standard is preserved. The result is
highly beneficial 30 the nation as well
as to individuals, and through this
influence the people are taught to re-
spect the stock OF the country. be-
cause il constitutes great element Of
the country's wealth.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16
For the Journal.
Common Sense.

Ia yesterdays Evansville JOURNAL
spneared a communication signed
~Common Sense" about soldiers fol
sf6ces. II must be ACKNOWLEDGED tha'
some sensible objections were pu
forth to bringing soldiers of the late
war into Offices Of honor and profit II
preference to others. 1t was frs
stated that we had soldiers Of othel
wars in our midst, who had done a
much for the country as those o
lho late war; and further, that thous
ande Of men equally brave as thos'
who went to tho front, we're compelled
by different circumstances 10 remair
nj home, and that il would be mon
strously unjust now TO take the pub
lio Offices away from such. Now, 10
come to the point, il il not the inten-
lion of the soldiers 10 make any az
ference between u man who has done
we'll for his country in any previous
war, and another who fought 10 the
late rebellion.
rs There exists associations OF soldiers
all over this country, organized for
the purpose Of keeping up band Of
comradship 3etween soldiers, and TO
assist each other Very likely the
soldiers will assist each other also by
irving TO bring some of their com.
rades into public Offices; but soldier
of 1912, or any other war, can be-
come a member Of those associations
a. well as one Of the late rebellion,
and has the same right to expect as
sistanee
The object OF "Common Sense"
seems to be TO convey the impression
that there is an intention among the
soldiers Of tho late war to ignore the
claims Of all other soldiers; that he
10 in error will have clearly appeared
from tho foregoing statements.
Further, il is certainly true, that
thousands of brave and good men
had sufficient cause TO stay at home,
so much 80 that not the least blame
can be attached TO them for not going
into the army; and the soldiers do
not intend to injure them much But
there is, doubtless, a little merit in
going to fight for ones country, and,
without repeating the hardships en-
dured, and battles fought, by our sol
diers, it is only question Of gratitude,
whether we will give a public Office to
good soldier, other things being
equal, in preference to another or not.
The saying is, that Republics are
ungratefnl" A prince will reward
his soldiers; Republic ought to do
so; and our great Republic will do it.
At least, this seems to be the inten-
tion of the great majority of the peo-
pie, and IL will take considerable
amount of wire pulling to thwart this
majority. IT, Common Sense" 81 in re-
gard to the fact that the soldiers are
entitled to the places of honor and
profit in the Municipal, State, and
National governments" says this is
simply absurd and mischievous," he
= either does not understand the mean
ing Of /" absurd or Of gratitude"
IL is not only, as " Common Sense
says, certain officers who have been in
the army, some for longer and others
for a shorter time, who themselves are
anxious for place and station" who
advocate the principle of preferring
soldiers, other things being equal, but
the people, at least the patriotic peo-
pie, are in the movement; ana, at
election day, the result will say:
Honi soit qai mai ypense."
A PRIVATE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16

CoREA. - Corea, against which
France is reported TO have declared
war, is peninsula in North, astern
Asia, nominally tributary to China.
II is about GOO miles long by 1876 wide,
and is inhabited by about 20,000,000
semi barbarous people, who are very
jealous of farmers, and have as little
10 do with them as possible. The an
nouncement that forty Americans
have been lately murdered by the Co
reans gives us some interest in the
reported declaration Of war by France,
aud il is doubtless 10 secure satislac-
ton for outrages upon French citi-
zens that this war has been declared.
The commander of our Eastern
squadron will, Of course, see about
the outrage upon our flag by the MUIR
der of American citizens, and the Co
reans must be taught that numbering
men by the score il held as grave
crime among civilized nations.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16

TyEELING DULY THANKFUL FOR
- the very liberal patronage received
during the past seven years, and being
permanent residents Of the city, desire all
persons whether they need their probes
sional services or not To visit their rooms
and wee the various styles of work manu-
falctured
improvements and inventions are being
made, and everything that VIII aubaerve
the interests of their patients ~ secured oy
them. Their establishment and fncilsties
erG equal TO any In the Eastern cities.
They have several AngstheLcH Tor allie
Waiting pain when Extracting teeth.
Cheeks that are sunken can be restored
TO nearly their original contour.
All desirable styles % a HTIFICIAL
TEETH made anywhere In the United
States are made by us tfl ekulMflties OF
Cbildren's Teeth success. rtIy 90 recied.
Those nayin OscLved rsetb mould
either have them q Il racted or Il led the
latter Il possibiel: The ~ .ltii . II par
tiea and the remaining teeth Ioninr y
Neuralgia Affections treated. aIgo Glen
Palate. aprlb
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16
DENTISTS.
DENTISTS.
DRS. HAAS & COOKE,
&
Surgeon Dentists.

Rooms over First National Bank,
Corner Main and First Streets,
Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16
Colored Convention.
A Private

The Colored Convention at Indian.
apolis adopted the following memo.
-;.l.A M WV 10 n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16
J. Smiths Shirt Mandatory,

No. 8 Second Street, in Brays Block
~sHrRTS MADE TO ORDER FROM
- ,T.aoenrement. and O fit Warranted. A
Stock of ready made shirts and Collars
always on hand, and at prlces Uilat will
suit the purchaser. Trucking skirts, Slltch.
tiisnatoh H+sfFFN FatFF tasA moor q .
Thankful for past favoFs, the subscriber
respectfully solicits continuance OF the
patronage so generally bestowed for the
past 1--WE wears. ] SMITH.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16
SASH, DOORS. LUMBER, &c.
Hunnel az Sons,

Sash, Doors. Blinds, Frames, De-
Also, Dealers in
MICHIGAN PINE LUMBEfcj
Keep constantly on hand Lumber Of every
description, Pine and Poplar Flooring
Misunderstanding, Shingles, Lath, sc.
Saving of every description done 10
order. IL, /
Orders from abroad win be promptly
attended to.
Factory and Yard,
CORNER WALNUT STREET AND C,AiNAL,
apr2l Evan VlAe' ino'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16

There is an epidemic among des-
potic rulers: Louis Napoleon is in a
bad way, and the general impression
is, that his constitution in broken and
that he cannot live long. Francis
Joseph is sick at heart. The Queen
of Spain is threatened by popular
eruption. Macmillan has the fever
Of the country. The Austrian Next
can Queen has become insane from
her husbands political troubles
Victor Emanuel has had stroke of
paralysis, and johnson is suffering
from a variety of diseases of bad
constitution and bad habits, which
bear a close resemblance to mania a
potN. Only the constitutional rulers
or those who are liberalizing their
governments seem to be thriving. -
Cincinnati Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-12

We have this day received 8 large addition to
our stock, consisting in part Of EN- broidered
and Checkered Grenadines, Grenadine Berages,
Mozambiques, Sd French Muslin, Black and
Colored Muslns Bombazines and Alpaeas, 6-4
Black Berages. S-4 Grenadines and 4 Gro: De
Arnours, Black Gro Grain and Tatfeta Silks,
Organdics, Lawns, Percals, Fancy and Mourn
ing Calcoes Brown and White Linen, Drills
and Ducks, Counterpanes, Brown and Black
Sheeting and Shifting Cotton, Virginia Mid
ding and French Cassimeres Cloths, &c:. &c,
Many of these goods will be sold at greatly re-
duced prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-12

- ssa Ssgz sEaI -

azAA aA q E s -
On and after FRIDAY, the 18th instant, a
daily passenger train will run between W Washlng-
ton and Lynchburg, connecting at GordonsVllie
with Va. Central Railroad trains for Richmond,
Staunton and the Virginia Springs; at Lynch
burg without detention for all the Southwest,
and at Washington for North and West
Leave Washington daily at 6.25 a. M, and
Alexandria at 715 a. m; arriving at Lynchburg
at 10 p. H.. connecting with the Virginia and
Tennessee train leaving Lynchburg at 5.30 pm.
andria at "A p m and at Washington at oOo
p. m.
Portable Accommodations, but for the fact that II
passes the now historic localities OF Fairfax Bull
Run, Manassas, Bristoe, Catlett's, Rappahan-
mock, Culpeper, Orange and Gordonsvllle,
places of imperishable interest in the popular
mind.
Through tickets to all points south and south
west may be had in Boston, New York, Phlla-
dciphia and Baltimore, and at the offices of the
road in Washington and Alexandria.
j. NJ BROAOUS,
ie l5-tf General Ticket Agent
ITOR BALTLMORE.
~N~sss The STEAMER COLUMBIA,
1ssE@ssssassC sss:sssa sCapt. JAMES HARrER, having re-
ceived a new boiler. and been thoroughly rett-
ted, has resumed her regular trips, leaving Dal-
timoro every SATURDAY, At 40 o'clock, p. m.
for Washington, Alexandria, and Georgetown,
stopping at all her former landings.
Returning, will leave Alexandria every
WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock:
The STEAMER THOS. T. CAHILL, Capt.
JAS f. NORRIS, will leave Baltimore Oh WE'D
NESDAI, st3 p. m. touchingat Chap FONT.
and returning will leave Alexandria every
SATURDAY MORNING, at 10 O'Clock. For
freight and passage apply to
ap l7-tf 3. WHEAT Agent.
NEW EXPRESS LINE
PHILADELPHIA s. ALEXANDRIA,
GEORGETO WV j. WASHINGTON, d. &
VIA CANAL.
un-~ ). Good substantial and we'll adaptod
sss4sza.551azsS ssssE55-zsSs T REIGIT STEAMERS comPrisc
this new line. which will sail on WEDNES-
DAY and SATURDAY Of each week from
Philadelphia, and TUESDAYS and TIL Rs
DAYS from Alexandr;a, at II N,
Freight, &c, at moderate rates.
For particulars, apply at
a e L is
NJ. ELDRIDGE s. Co,
No. 4, South wharvcs, Alexandria.
JOHN B. DAVIDSON,
No 50, Water ST., Georgetown " Washington.
WILLIAM P. CLYDE,
cnt 4-tf No. II, NnrsA " narves, Phlada
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-12

T EDWARD CHASE,
DENTAL SURGE EON,
Office $50 King St., ,3rd door west of Washington
nv 29-tf ALEAANDRlA.F VA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-12
We begin to- day the the publication Of c,

We begin to-day the the publication of a Gu
rious and @hat, we think, will prove a
most interesting and exciting narrative, rur
porting to be translation from the Spanish,
by our friend and former Associate, WILLIAM
f. CARNE, esq, which will introduce scenes and
chsra,ters familiar to many of our older citi-
zeus, and solve several OF the local mysteries
which have. up to this time, remained unex-
planned.
The first chapter, being mere introduction,
conveys but faint idea Of the interest and true
merit Of the narrative.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-12
Professional.

CHAS b. TEBBS. RICHARD II. COCKERILLE
Leesburg, Loudoun CO., Va. Fairfax G. H.. Va.
ENEBBS & COCKERILLE,
ATTORNEYS AT Law.
Will attend to professional business in Loudoun,
Fairfax and the adjoining counties:
Address the firm at Leesburg, Va, or Fairfax
Court House Va. NH Oft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-12
T AMPS, LAMP GOODS 6 OIL.
WIN. COGAN,

WIN. COGAN,
Is, North Royal Street,
offers for sale Lamps in great variety, from the
little Tom Thumb. to the most magnificent Par
lor Lamp Cut, Ground and Plain Globes;
Chimneys, all kinds and sizes, Brushes, Wick,
and all other goods in thetrade, at the most req
sonable prices. Especial attention is called to
large lot of Stand Lamps just received, purcha-
sed at extremely low figures, and offered at cor
responing rates. All who want real 6argqans
in handsome Parlor and Table camps had Bet
ter come quickly. NH ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-12
DONNETS,
ID FLATS,
GYPSIES,
RIBBONS,
AND FLOWERS.

JOHN T. EVANS
respectfully inform: his customers and the pub"
lie generally thatl las received all the
New SPl..NG STYLES,
such as BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
GYPSIES, and all sty. .es of FLATS. Ladies
are nearly half the price of last year. I would
call the particular attention of the Ladies to the
latest style of French Bonnets, the "EU REhA,
Also, full assortment of Gents fine. Felt,
Silk, and Cashmere Hats, and good line OF
Those wishing to purchase goods Of the best
quality, and at the lowest prices, will find it to
their benefit to call at EVANS,
ap 2-tf 80, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-12
Drugs, CEieE!aica:SS, .Ec,
blANLON II. JANNET
q. JANNET.

SAMUEL q. JANNEf. 1AALoS b. NE'
JANNEY s. co.
j Wholesale to Retail
D u G G. S I
And Dealers in WHITE LEAD, PAINTS;
OILS. and VARNISHES, Window Glass and
Putty, Spices and pure ground ditto Choice
Liquors, Smoking and Chewing tobacco ana
Seears. Pure Pert, Madeira, and Sherry ines,
Fancy Toilet Articles and Perfumery
Physicians Prescriptions carefully, prepared
Orders from thecountry solicited, and promptly
attended to at the most reasonable rates; e,
Their store, No. 145, King street, above St
Asaph, has just been handsomely fitted up, hnd
call from all their friends is respectful sollc'
ted. Jan J1- 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-12
NEW GOODS.

(TO BE CONTINUED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-12
ARNOLD s. FIELD, o.

~ ARNOLD s. FIELD, OF
DEALERS IN
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS,
TAILORS TRIMMINGS,
IN
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Would invite an examination of their SPRING
GOODS, which have been selected with care,
which added to our former stock makes the
most complete assortment and largest variety
from which 70 select, than can be found in any
other one house in our city. We have the
LATEST STYLES FORLADIES SACQUES,
ALL CCLORS;
and Inc assortment Of
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
Taiors who do not keep goods will find it To
their interest to purchase what they want from
us, as wishing to reduce our large stock we will
sell very low Call and examine for yourselves
ct No. 50, King street. ap III
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-30

They were purchased because this class OF them
were being sold in the market at prices much
below their value, aud because their depreciation
was affecting intuiiousy the bonds which it was
desirable for the government to negotiate, as well
Az the national credit generally. These bonds,
which have been cancelled, may be regarded az
nnrchase on account of the sinking fund or as a
redemption of 80 much of the public debt The
bonds sold since January last were S2S, t60VOO Tor
$23 461 $50, a,--oo.. --,.-...,
for seven aud three-tenths notes, and a small
amount of certificates of Indebtedness, previous
to the first Of January, the notes ana certificates
being received by the department at the time tho
bonds were delivered; but for lack Of time to make
the necessary calculation Of interest and the proper
entries upon the books, the account Of the agent
was mot settled, and the amount of bonds deliV-
cred and notes received in exchange was not en-
tered upon the public debt statement until Feb
ruary and did not appear in the published
statement until the first Of March. 1t is also
proper to remark that So, TAT 600 in ttvetwenty
bonds, $3,7l7 600 of which were issued under the
act of March 3, 1864, and which, by the schedule
appears to have been sold in January and February
were not entered as part of the public debt untI
March, and did not appear upon the pubic state
ment until April lst the explanation OF winch 10
that the sales of the bonds were included by inc
agents in the continuous account which was no
settled and closed until March, the last sale haVlnt
been made on the 20th of that month; the agent
in all instances giving proper certificates OF de
posts to the credit of the treasurer OF the Ohite'
| States on the bonds which were from time to TINT
| dpIiUprp6 tn them
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-30

me demand mas oeeo cntIey ior our 'o'a' traoe
a,,,,o, a,tr,, eord
onanSeu' "''D0ugn III some '''a
i".Ys iL' sue" '|l VI. roo
'a'e5 "' ,o,s w ,'E l.'-
LOUIS anu "SoH@o oo y ''u ''' p''''' inv
g.. y'o 49,, N ., ,a a1or4
Daes d. LOUIS at "Sl oV U 'o" ue0',Nc " %oou'
o'o' % 'on, luz " ''''' '''
"un eAp0'rS h'no I'VE VIC 49, . ..,,,. ,ht,o
rohAtiaS osea very qu5S 'aUus"Yu,
some ho'u7'S' " eue'' "sts"' NY ~,
70 LiaNe conoesS'0nS vi ooo " % ~ ~
tL'"H' ,;o,, ~ hn,
STOCKS anu "oulu nut "o'eoo " M 800 ~.
eTS' we haso' noTe'e'' H'"'u -.
nave peen onofeu az Wy ~" Ia ~
s'ahu INA. 'iey "olo - t,-ror, Tba
course o!u o' as'i aE az "a Nh With an
feIah plioen al ~" ooo 81, - ~, Id
o1,,;oos warn receiad from
Ies,gruay, iat ba,te. foa1
t-o VI Gnu nS - 10 a-tfoatad t,o+ aFto.
ny " VIC t ra nil, taI,
l0 ~ 90, -
co. RI COZ .t,,I r,a 49, =.
Io' w S 49, ~
gu' mo- "NI - '''' '''J w.
W. ns"l u ~ S1'oa " any nag ,''0% w. "nu
lo.' lou nao DoIn
".90 D'on ss'y Hu,s'i
s'ioua, nov ial 'l@ro Dev ~
oeSS u ''g ue,n~nu, 'Sp'''ay VI n"n.' "','oi
"'J" not t if w. sataiI
n@'o "SIl s''N'' i've ~ ~ c.l,1ssa
oe,'aeu '; az ~ aSao
102' W. ,,.D'u sues ~ a.,
anu 1's@' ''' 'o' S'5 ,'o.e ~ ' ,'a'"
Io's nave oesh SOU a' Pl''' ''.'" we aooye
q'o'%NoNS' "u' why wig ., qoa'i'5 that "ouIu
ho' 90 70 h9sP ' oand at ms season Oh thS year
The week. sales comprise i0o ca5&S ana - 'IsfceS
5 at the above quotations. To-Day 'oe 'uafNes mas
[, been decidedly duh and We have MT heard Of any
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-30
.Nqru Orleans Daily gFc5tent,
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 80, 1865.
aew Orleans 3flonrp gJlarbst.


FT1Ay Evening" June a. hf'9s
The Gold market has been firm to-day, and rates
at the close Of business exhibited a net advance
Of about % II cent all round, which has resulted
exclusively from the favorable reaction reported
in the New York market. The movement at the
Board of Brokers has been quite heavy, buthat out
OF doors has been oil restricted character through
out, and confined to the subjoined actual sales,
viz: $4,000 at 1919, $4,000 at h24 $4,000 and
$4,000 at 1929 $4,000 and $1,000 at 1853; $4,000 and
$40 900 at 1891 $40 600 and So 900 at 1881 $1,000
$4,000 and $1,000 at 1881, and $4,000 at 1889
Sales Of Silver have been confined to $1,000 Amer
can halves at 40 and 200 Mexican dollars at l54
We now quote Gold at l520l523, and Silver at l5f
G0I40 for American coin, and l5209l53 for Mexican
dollars. The reduction in the rates of Geld towards
the close of the market is due to advices OF an
unfayorable turn in rates at New York
FOREIGN EXCHANGE There is no material alter
alton of any kind to refer to in the movement in
Sterling or Francs. We have no longer any
offerings of Commercial Bills, as operations in
Cotton on foreign account have been suspended
for several weeks past, and the Banks and private
drawers still exacI extreme figures, while the
demand for remittance purposes cannot be re-
garded as much better than nominal. The only
actual sales Of which We have been advised to-
day were E200) Sterling at 1893 for gold; Gl00O
at 1871 for currency and some smaller amounts
at corresponding figures. Sales Of Francs nave
included no rouad amounts, either at bahN OF Oh
the street, and we now quote Sterling at lb'COltI
at Bank Clear Bills, lGl1lG6i Bank Francs
g3OlA3. g5f aud ouiln0r Francs at iDtUj.33f.
DonEgrio IlxcuAHGG There is no Quosable al
tcrstion to refer to IN the movement in Domestic
EvcL,ngc OTcriugs Of commercial appear to be-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-30
CITY OF MOBILE.


Mayors oPgICs, hayI4 1868
All Rasoas holding any bonds other eyidenees Of tohs
against ,he city hsSO hereby notified and requested 70
make known to n WEEKS City Treasurer tho
amount ~ sach indebtedness fully describing the ssme and
also vboOr sneh claims be due and due, when and where
payable, uDd II not when they will mstara
The of hsrsby called must be filed with
the City Treasurer on OF before the day October 1855
Ths city desire. to renew the indebtedness by she sauo
new bonds and the bonds will be ready delivery tyt he rt
Day oil JAY. 1850 , ,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-30

JEFFERSON UlTT, june 81 Boa
Arrived during the past week-6G Western and
l3E Texas Beeves 7l2 Calves and Yearlings, 426
Hogs, 2209 Sheep and l8 Mich Cows. SOLIDS
Western and 1915 Texas Beeves, 708 Calves and
Yearlings, lG4 Hogs, l56 Sheep and So Mich Cows.
Stock on sale-25 Western and TAI Texas BeeVes,
1879 Calves and Yearngs, 262 Hogs, 4449 Sheep and
26 Mjirh Cows. We quote: