davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12
LETTER FROM ROCKY BAR.

l. ROCKY BAR, April 30th 1866
| ED. WoRLDs:--I think in abort thirty days from
now times will be very lively and money plenty.
We have the most cheering intelligence from our
quartz men in New York Dr. S. B. Farnham has
succeeded in forming company there called THE
South Boise and Idaho Tunnel Company" with a
nominal capital of two million dollars. Two hun.
DEED thousand dollars in greeabacks have been
paid in. He is the Superintendent lie will start
from New York for this place on the steamer of
May lst. The object of the company is to tunnel
the mountain between Red Warrior and Bear
Creek. The affairs of the "New York and Idaho
Cold Mining Company" of which the Doctor was
late Superintendent have been aniicabiy adjusted,
and all the debts will be paid as soon as the Doc
tor gets home. This is cheering news to the cred
itors Of said company, who have waited now some
ten or eleven months very anxiously. fer their
money, Major J.gB. Speer, Of the. Pittsburgh and
Idaho Company has also succeeding in making
the c9ssaTy arrangements llewent East for, and
willbe home in about ten days. Wilson Wad
bingham has'also succeeded in his undertakings
and is.cxPected back by the first of June. Capt.
h. c. IN elson, oflthe Victor Gold and Silver Min
ing Company, ism fan way to have his matters
all satisfactorily arranged in a short time and
every dollar of his drafts, paid in coin.
The Benson g. Harris mill on Red Warrior is
still crushing from the {. Wide West, with its ac
success. The idaho Mill" has been
IDLE for q week or two past undergoing repairs,
but will Start again in a few days with renewed
yjoor So Won will nnrceiva that 80 f,ir, II, Al
turas'' are "looking up some, and we have
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

lPIQNEER-r-A Dapskin, DE-. Boat4an. ma
GENTERViLLE- r. w. Button, J. c. Isaacs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29

ACCIDENT TO RUNAWAY HoRsEs.-The
horses drawing car No. of the Grard Avenue
Railroadsran away yesterday. with the vehicle
behind them. They dashed the car against a
lamp-post at The corner of Seventh street, snap
ping it like the stem of clay pipe. The quad
rupeds then ran into cart. One of them was
killed by darting his head against the wheel;
the other was so badly hurt that his future use
fulness will amount to little.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29
CITY INTELLIG ENCE
For Addiior.ol az InteL.qence see Ri N "a,


INTERESTING GCoRREsPoHDENcE The r L
lowing interesting correspondence bet the
Corresponding Secretary OF the Ladies' Union
COlored Soldiers and General b. r. Butler will
speak for itself:--
No. 904 RoDMAT ST PH1LADA., Dec. II, 1866.
Major General ID. II. Butler Respected Generat-
AS Corresponding Secretary OF the Ladies' Union
Assoclahon, formed IN Philadelphia for the benefit
OF SICK and wounded colored SOLDIERS, the duty de-
VolVes upon me to appIlse you that at recent fair
OF the ASSOCIATION, the accompanying vestments
were among the principal features of attraction to be
Butler.
The simple performance Of duty is generally at
tended with satisfaction ana pleasure; but in the
present iDsta is with than ordinary satls
faction and unteIgned pleasure that l announce the
awarding to You of these emblems, expressive of the
feelings OF grateful peop g. bv the decided majority
OF four hundred and fifty votes
1t was knowledge of your many acts, not only
those familiar to the public eve, but also your kind
and impartial deeds towards our unfortunate race,
many of whom fought nobly in defense Of the
Union and the principles OF freedom, that prompted
the selection OF your name as fit champion in the
contest for this acknowledgment OF gratitude; aud
alt hough 10 some It NAV small and trivial yet
rest assured General it IS the representation of a
principle to which we hope to be round ever true;
and to you we deem it especially due remembering
That your noble and Christian deeds were performed
at q time when the public sentiment of the entire
nation was so entirely untavoraDle to our interests
ana adverse TO our WelfareP
In behalf OF the ASSOCIATION, and in the name of
people prompted thus to act by feelings emanating
from grateful hearts, beg you TO accept these evil
dences OF our true appreciation OF Your principles
and Of the great services rendered by you to the
cause of universal freedom.
Hoping that prosperity and success may ever
attend you in all efforts for the enance of
Right and the true benefit OF all mankind / am,
very respectfully, yours,
Cor. Sec. Ladies' Union Association.
To Maj.-Gen. b. Il. Butler, u. S. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29
REPLY OF GENERAL BUTLER.

WASHINGTON CITY, March 13 1866.
Ladies' of the Union Association, Philadelphia
Mesdanes:-For your beautiful presents, forwarded
70 me through your corresponding Secretary, Carrie
r. Le Count, which have given me the liyeest salts
faction, please accept my thanks.
Rich and intrnslcally valuable as they are they
have a hi her and nobler to me, and shall be
laid up with other treasures endeared by sacred
memories, as legacy to my children. The earnest
of grateful appreciation OF what wished rather
than what was enabled to do in behalf of those on
whom organized SIN and wrong had submitted every
outrage through generations, these gifts, made
more precious by the vote of preference which
awarded them, are at once the exemplar and evi-
dence that the race of colored men have the high
virtue OF gratitude, and the intelligence in the mass
TO appreciate the efforts made to raise their condl-
ton to equality of right.
Their soldiers in many fields under my eye have
shown high courage, endurance, and enthusiastic
patriotism. Who shall say that such men, so will
ingy perilling their lives to the country, are
NOT fit to take part in choosing their rulers and
enacting their own laws In the country which they
have helped to rescue from its rebellious foesS
Permit me again to express my thanks for your
favor, and believe me, faithfully your friend,
BENJAMIN E. BUTLER,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29

COMMENCEMENT OF GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
The Commencement exercises of the South
western Grammar Schools Seventh School Sec
tion, will take place this evening at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, corner of Twelfth and
Lombard streets. The ceremonies will be of a
very interesting character.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29

STEALING VELvET.-Hiram Clark was
committed yesterday afternoon by Alderman
Jones, to answer the charge of stealing piece
of velvet, valued at $50, from the clothing store
of Mr.. Robb In Market street. CLARK stated
that he is O stranger in the city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29

There is tax on dogs in Virginia, the pro
ceeds of which are, upon satisfactory evidence,
to be applied to the payment of the owners OF
all sheep killed by dogs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29

INTERESTING TO COFFEE DRINKERs.-
The barque John BOuAOa arrived at this port
yesterday from Porto Cabello, having on board
652l bags of coffee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29

SLIGHT FRE.-The building at No. 1929
Hamilton street was slightly damaged by fire
about six O'Clock yesterday afternoon, occa.
stoned by sparks from foundry in the vicinity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29
AUCTION SALES.
MI THOMAS & SONS, NOS. lso AND 141 s.
M. FOURTH Street.
REALE>IATE.


REAL E>1ATE.
LARGE AND VALUABLE iHREE-STORY BRICK
RESIDENCE, No 6ll RACE street, west Of sixth
street opposite he Franklin Square
April TO- 1866 at 70 oeoeS 4eTCg SoS, will be sold at public
safe, at the Philadepnla Exchange all that large and
valuable three story brick messuage with double three
Of sS C O Of sS Ss @ &
SendnS depth s set Ces' TO q ee street SaeS eS
ialncs street Ato an an undivided moie5y & Of all that
Sixth street, containing on Race street foot iuehes
pG a. extending 10 dePh S eSSd 6 The sag asns street
star case back building ironingircom and kitchen on
room water-c store-room the second floor,
three rooms on main building ana two rooms in back
hot and cold waysr on the third doOTj ali the water
passes through underground drain into street sewer
TO CAPITALTSrs AND OTHERS
s6I RF4 As TTdIs4RkG Td STRiI iSIUStSEfs p
INGs, Nos. 2l5 and 22O WALNUT street opposite the
ieet in depth to Pear m stree. two rOati.
April 3, 1865 at 70 O'Clock noon will be sod at public
sale a. the Philadelphia xchanse, all two tour
ate on HS the SIDE ID WSa .ee
rGS dn 0pPSe PSn the @ S oSs6sT n
about 4O ieet to Pear street. known The Central
The SsnCn Of eaptssis bSnkers and and Insurance. %Ss;
companies Is cal ed TO The above mentioned property
cCmtDing as it does, many advantages IT'S close
make It desirable Property in tnis particular block Is
considered e. Of more value per oot then in any other
q
G car OF all incumhrancc,
For further particulars apply to LEWIS III. REDNER,
Philadelphia March 1866 aBlst
ID SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, PHILADEL.-
Ds PHIA ART GALLERY, 1910 CHESNUT Street.
JAMES s. EARLE -sOYs' FIFTH GREAT SALE
OF YAtUABLE oRIGtNbL AMERICAN AND
To take place in the Eastern Gallery of the Pennsyl'
yania Academy of Pine Arts,
On Tuesday and " ednesday Evenings, March 9th
anu Eoln 10 ~ Ot
CHOICE UNFRAMED ENGRAVINGS OF THE
HIGHEST QUALITY.
BE the first consignment of the British Fine Art
Publishing Company consisting of nne proofs selected
with great iIom the works OF the great modern
artists viz. -
Martin, lie Jeune,
Herring, Il. Taylor,
Lardseer, Ansdeil,
Wellmore, Turner
Barker, THOMPSON,
Firth. Saut.
Johnstone, Frank Stone,
and many other of the most popular engravngs Of the
present dav The above VIII be sold by b. Scott Jr.
Auctioneer, at the Art Gallery, No. 1920 Chestnut
on THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS,
22S3t March 20 and 30, at ~ o'clock
T FITZPATRICK & co. AUCTIONERs.-
y. New Auction House. No. S27 CHEsNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29

ADMITTED TO THE HosPITAL.-William
Ferguson, aged seventy years, was admitted into
the PennSylYania Hospital last evening with his
left thigh fractured by falling down a flight of
stairs at his residence, No. 5l6 N. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29

ILLNESS OF THE FIRE MARsHAL.-Fire
Marshal Blackburn has been confined to his
house Tor several days by severe illness, con-
tracted by exposure while in the discharge of
the duties of his office.
During his illness Detective Levy will attend
to the duties of the office
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29

FEMALE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bruner
was arrested yesterday afternoon on the charge
OF shophftng. She stated that her residence
was at No. 727 Shirley street. Mr. j. w. Price,
of the firm of Price & Wood, on Ninth street,
above Arch, testified that the accused came into
hls store yesterday morning and was examining
some goods. He had met her severa! times
before in the store, and on each occasion his
suspicious were aroused by her strange conduct.
When taken into custody she had a roll of rib.
bon secreted under her cloak. Margaret was
committed TO answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

R1sLEYs CoNTINEEINTAL NEWS
Choice,sea eats TO all places OF Amusement may be hao
up TO 6h o'clock any evening. lSly
CHOICE SEATS AND ADMISSIONS
-, a., r, ~, nPRQSRgAMME 1,sr oFEICE .oo..
for the Chesnut Arch, Walnut, and Academy Of Music,
up to 6ocloek, everv evening. llu
A MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
~ corner Of Broad and Locust 1,t streets cts
lessee @ anu E&s &gHfs ES M6HD1Y, 1Pfl 1865,
lr GREAT RAYELs.
GABRIEL vEHNEfo1NE RAvEL.
AND A TROUPE OF ARTISTS NUhiBERING O FORTY
among whom NAV be mentioned the
AAhIlNEIhIto sIoSoRi E6RfLG 4 fEfrrA fSHf "a NUNBhD
Premiere DHn'eu's iTS6 T6N shs 9IfTq e Paris
first male dancer, and ballet master rom Hamburg,
Mons. Vandrs Garcia, Schmidt, Axtel @. Lehman
Full and Magnificent Corps de Ballet.
The Orchestra under the direction of M Romanville
The evenings entertainment will commence with the
Ballet Pantomine, called
OR, THE ADVENTURES OF AN AERONAUT. .
Kfn'G m a,a sbISE E kAyEh
and fuil Company.
To be followed by -.
a Classic Scene Of Groupings, by JULIEN and PHIL
10, conclude with the Great Fairy PantOmme en-
RED GNoME
THE FAMOUS ARRIOB.......AET0lNE RAVEL
nATiEEE Ma E EVER EVERY SATURDAY, AT O'CLOCK.
Reserved Seats, Parauette and Parauetto circle sIi
; eats can be secured at b W. A. Trumpler's Music
Store, b. corner OF seventh and Chesnu streets and
at the Box once OF the Academy OF Music on Friday
Doors open at z past Ito commence at u before g.
Seats secured six days in advance 3B 4t
NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE
IN CHESNUT Street, above Twelfth.
LEONARD GROVER WILLIAM E. sINN, Lessees
and Managers.
l-'-'- Doors open at SIS Curtain rises 7i5.
MORE NOVELTY.
MORE NOVELTY.
... THIS EVENING,
THIS EVENING,
FIRST NIGHT OF BEAUIIFUL PLAY
From the French of Eugene scribe IN our acts entitled
BE1RAYER AND BETRA YED;
.BE1RAYER AND BETRAYED:
OR,
CROSSING THE oUICKsANDs,
CROSSING The QUlCKSANDS.
IN whiehM Mr Frank MoTdaunt, Mr w. LennoX MI.
B. Young N r. q. Lewis Miss Josie Orton, Mrs. E. L.
Keach, and others will appear
In consequence of the length of this pay II viii
stitute the entire evenings performance.
FRIDAY EVENING. March 30,
BtNEFIr OF MISS ANNIE WARD.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON March 81,
lOSd GRAND FAMILY MATINEE.
BETRAYER AND BETRAYED;
CROSSING THE oUICKsANDs.
MONDAY EVENING, Aprll2,
First night Of Charles Reade's great work,
NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND.
Admission to Matinees, 80 CENTS Children Is cents.
Doors open atil'5. Curtain rises at 2'l5
Admission to Evening Performance, 25 cents, 50 cents
and 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29
MEDICAL.

FRENCH MEDICINES IN VOGUE.
BY GRIMAULT & Gle,
Chemists to Fl. +. H. Prince Napoleon,
45 RUE RICHELIEU, PARIS.
NO MORE COD LIVER OIL.
GR1MAULTiS SYRUP OF IUDizED HORSE
RADISH.
This syrup is employed with the greatest success in
place Of % Liver 0 TO which Il Is infinitely suPeror @
orders green sickness, muscular aony, and loss OF
PpeSe & SHSa n 1t he & ds BY ns
tive known IL never fs'igues the stomsch and bowels
children, subject to humours, or obstruction Of the
glands At last it is very eficacous in the diseases Of
MOI MORE CONSUMPTION
GRIMAULpS SYRUP OF HYPOPHoSPHITE
OF LIME.
This new Medicine is SOVEREIGN remedy In phthss
and OH CT diseases of the lungs promptly removes all
the more serious symptoms. The cough s relieved, the
ealih.
NO MORE POVERTY OF IHE BLOOD AND PALE
COMPLEXION.
DIR. LERAS' PHOSPHATE OF IRON.
his new ierruginous MEDICINE contains the elements
Of the blood and bones and Iron in liquid state IL
CO ofiess lend tastelcss II speedily cures chloross
pans the stomach diHcut digestion, dysmenOrrhGa,
he majority of the cademies of Medicine of Paris
recommend the phosphate Of Iron Ladies of delicate
constitution suffering from anemia, aod All other per-
sons iatieued IRON % oyer anxiety nervous emotions,
u is the only preparation which never consti
NERVOUS HEADACHE. NEURALGIA
is instantaneously cared by
GRIMAULTS BRAZILIAN GUARANA,
q vegetable substance used from time immemorlal in
Brazil and entire ~ tnODtRsve.
BETTER THAN CoPAIBAll
,GRIMAULTS CAPSULES AND LIQUID EX-
TRACT OF MATICO VEGETABLES
Where all other Medicines have failed these prepara-
lions viii ALWAYS effect cure. These insure rapid and
extraordinary of severe recent and chronic of
private disc They used in the Hosp ais in Paris,
by the celebrated Dr RiCOrd and found greatly
perior 10 all hitherto known mineral remedies and
Copaiba and Cubebs. The Injection is used in recent
and capsules In the more chronic
GENERAL DEPOTS:
In Paris. at GRIMAULT & Gle,
Chemists to Ii. f. II. Prince Napoleon
45 RUE RICHELIEU.
In New York, at 7. M. BECKER'S.
No. 129 GRAND Street.
IN PHILADELPHIA,
t3 10 mth2m
At FRENCH, RICHARDS & cos.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29

AN ECLIPSE OF THE MooN.--To-morrow
evening there will be a total eclipse of the moon,
which will be wholly visible throughout the
United States, and nearly the whole continent
this occasion immersed in the shadow of the
earth more than an hour and a half Zone hour
and thirty.eight minutes), it will not entirely
disappear, but will remain visible of the color
and appearance of q disc of tarnished copper,
with its light so much diminished that it will
seem to be rayess or without scintillaton. The
eclipse will commence, as viewed from Phila.
delphla, at 9'37 p NJ, and end at 1'28 A. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29

SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY. - To-
morrow evening there Will be an interesting
Sunday School anniversary at the Second Re
formed Dutch Church, Seventh street, above
Brown. Among the interesting features of the
evenings entertainment will be the address of
Rev. Theodore l.. Cuyler, of Brooklyn choice
music, bv the scholars and choir, and floral and
other offerings. Most of the young ladies be.
longing to the school will be dressed in white,
and will present an attractive appearance. In
order to gain admittance it will be necessary to
obtain tickets at the drug store, at the corner of
Seventh and Brown streets. They should be
secured early,as the demand will be great. These
schools are among the largest ih the city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29

New JERSEY CoNFEBEN CE-ITs CLOSE.
afternoon the various items OF busi-
ness before the New Jersey Conference, which
had been in session during the week past, was
brought to close, when Bishop Scott announced
the following appOintment
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-15

The Board of Trustees have resolved declare Scrip v
dend Of hirhVe per cont the participating
premiums for the ending 18th February 1885, which
certificates will be issued and after the I'd day Of July
next
The Scrip Certificates Issued for the year 1850 VIII be re
deemed also six cent interest outstanding Cera
Gates Of Scrip will be paid the Monday of May
1866 to the holders thereof their legal Representatives
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
... .=. A. CARRIERE, Vice President
! p Rnrr uocra+sr,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-15

The Company will pay interest per cent in on all
It's Outstanding Certificates Scrip the legal holders there
Of on and after the second Monday ia July next.
The Board Trustees have also declared Scrip Dividend
SIXTY cent the earned premiums entitled parcpa
ton for year ending April 80 1866 which certificates
gill be issued and after the first Monday August next
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President.
SAMUEL H, KENNEDY Vice President
HEEET " OGDEN Secretary,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-15

INSURANCE.
MoEACE's,.,'',.,.,,,. NOTICE.
FIRE, RIVER AND MARINE INSURANCE.
INSURANCE,

AS will appear by the annexed publication the Subscriber
fully empowered TO adjust pay Losses with the same
promptness that has characterized Home Companies
p. R. FELL, Agent 81 Camp street.
p R. FELL Agent at New Orleans Ia fully authorized
to and settle all under Policies issued by him for
this Company, without reference to tho Home Office
lSgued STEPHEN CROMWELL,
Pres't Phoenix Insurance Company, New York
.".na o. F. BRESEE,1 .. a
General Agent Security ms. Company N Y
JOHN D. COCKS,
President Atlantic Insurance Co., Brooklyn
WIN. A SEAVER,
President Adriatic Insurance Co.. New York.
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
or
CRESCENT MUTUALNsURANCE COMPANY.
NEW ORLEANS, MAY %, 1866
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-15

rrNuu !
EkAA4AsEAR D8.
lI Fl 5f rl d 81 3D.
would eal th attention buyers to nv new Drovsa pa
ih6Af iQMAlkAI1DN CUSHIONS AND z ABIsIsS Srhieh
o. y spy oheE in tho orld elasticity
ANle ces with line stock Cieths RNlls pes S svsv
snk the trade Orders by ma n amended 4
rs NY factory lS5 Fulton street New Yorf city
ls,-=--+ W GBIFFITH
nv ANcEs ON ooNsiaNMEETS or COTTON,
'eaS'o s'aVes ralio~ Western PrOdsos etc to my sndI
In New York Boston. Liverpool Hsvs, Bordeaux and The
I, indlea. sta OSCAR BEsGIER
No. IS Magazine larest. % ssairs,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-15

A CHuEeK or DurcH WlAnaa. -aWby. Hama
you hase ne NEST feminine eeunlenance AYE
ever seen. Kaws0 was The reply, II know N
reason iqf aatmine moder yos a S6mani'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-15

TEusTERs
Charles Briggs, Archibald Montgomery
AHt carriere Henry j. YSSs,
George A. Fosdiek, Jas Jackson
Mason Pitcher E. Marques,
R. Brugier, Alfred Dolhonde
T. TRAINER, ..a.-.- Charles WeishaaE,
Charles LATTE, A Lacourt
John B. haunsel, Frank Williams,
r Anderson, Thomas Byrne,
Alfred keArnyr John ThornhiI,
A. h Montgomery ". A. Violet,
A. Frerichs, d. Plaggie
A r. Noblom, hugh Mcdonald,
George W, Dunbar, Harlow j. Phelps,
T. f. stockmeyer, Vim. NJ Pinekard,
George W. Hynson, Henry Il Bryan, -ss. 4
.r5 8. L. Woodbridge
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-15
WHkF HAS HE DoEE ave clp tbs soi,o,,;a,.
from the Petersburg Index; fss 49, ''ls.s

WHIT HAs N DOhE I've clip tie following
from the Petersburg Index: Pm
Thomas ]. Lee, local editor Of The Wiin,isg.
Ton Dispatch has been pardoned .by he Pres.
identn sS-aSs s4s = HesS
What you been dong, Tom We kpow van
amt worth any twenty thousand dollars, ma Van
needn't Try to make anYhody'a parents fhink svon
are You had better let girls a1one, II you have
% 70 60 inst stretch But we believe yop have been
New York hotel; fixing up toFpedoes; doing
guerrilla service playing thunder genesally, and
saiiing more than yelr SHARE Yeu caBlt posshi \.
1e WORN any twenty thousand dollars, Tom
I our spenuiatloaa nayer did tasn cut any such in.
possible &Aloant, You hsye been guilty 81 frea.
son. 1o1 MD your Cobfcdefata ssssn Won
were captured, ard ref sed To- take -She sat6 AZ
gong - IN, t5s S9ntsdsfAsy WIS g9ia. Acc6rdi9g
~ Hsn " telsa yQN WeEe sone Of Them q that
ought 70 be hing, you uhcenseiOHabls subveFfaF
OF the qneonseionahle Onion. Come ti,is Wv
and wen have gou aTFeaiad enl Ait a ghoz.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-15

:, Z. sToRY OF 4 sENTINEl.--A story Is told of 4
ransssa sentinel stationed on the steeple at Trop
treated The citizens attempted to fake him mi.
soner' out the Prnssian easily defended With 6is
oayonea the narrow winding stair by which slpne
access could be gained 10 the steeple. They then
Geciqed ~ reducing MIN BY famine, but the prns
slan naviag VAN NM good supply OF eartridees
announced that anieaa he was regularly and veil
led, he would shoot every one who nassed n ~.
streets around tne church. The good soldier tbus
cSntrIged 20 maintain his position for two days,
and be was relieved ~ N9s'ss i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-15

ira AoETGAGR 0FEGoN
unaeFsgned, Deputy Recorder Of Mortgages eertihes
@ Ne n5eshng Act Of incorporation has been this day
A9sa N ais once in Soety Boob No FnOs 10 lSS
Rev Orleans, July 10Th 1896 n T.