davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-23
JOSEPH FRY,
Bsx 2023, Postofice, New Orleans, La
From he washington Navy Yard.

From GAe washington NAVY NHN'
WASHINGTON NAVY YARD, Feb l6, 1854
To VIM Keller, Esq.,, Constructing Engineer:
Strive have Fo Bulkeys Lumber Dryers In operation
We eigled andyauved and the following samples OF
lumber. VIZ Flu White Pine Panks:
No l. Weighetin u lbs weighed out % lpsi gagged In
10 No. 800 Wes6etn 81 lbs Weighed 81 bs gagged
No Wsshs4 rs Weighed out 81 Bs gauged l51
No Wsighedn 70 MS weighed out 81 bsgsuged in 5%
inches, gagged on AZ. go.
No g. Weighedn 81 bsi weighed out 81 IDS; gagged Ia I34
NJ q geer aae Wanu board weighed a s 81
| ma: paugedin II SIC inches, out 1855.
No T. black Walnut b <d weighed in - bs, out IS
No g. An Ash lnk ~ inches 10 years in yard, weighed in
| II lbs out II galed in 10 inches out AZ.
No o Pine pink l6 nclss years in yard weighed
| in e3 Ms out 81 guged in l51s Inches, out Is.
No 10 old y board gaug'din 81 inches gagged out
Co. H. An old dy board IA inch thick gauged in l27z
inches, gagged out w inches
No IL A green hank ~ nh thick, cut into three
pieces ard of tie pieces take out each day One piece
i5Z inches wide skunk quartz Of inch in 4S hours the
piece which remand under fire and half days hrunB
no mora than the Oh which the kiln only 48 hours.
se,,,y nv TED
steam before the mo5ture is all zone
This lumber asoned IN less than four days and
bright and full of liz as the bestair dried lumber
We sns of graf advantage to this yard
believe the process what have long needed
viii ave All trouble about dy lumber We think the pro
based upon the right aGa eG9aomiea
C. L. WILLS Foremn.
L. A. TUEL. Qnarternan.
ton to correctly stited snhe experiment to have been
complete success 5. 2. BROWN, Navy Agent.
The esu Of the epsrmesa7 above reported are satstaC
t)S. SMITH,
Chiefd Burea Of Navy Yards and Docks,
r P. 8. SANGER,
,iu-Qli Afe of Navy Yar and Docks
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-23
GIVE IT A TRIAL

GIVE IT TRIAL.
Price SO cents and 81 per Bottle.
DRMAs, BARNES CO.. New York.
BARNES, WARD & CO., New orleanl.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-23
From j. Il Schumacher.

From j. II. Schumacher
Piano Matr Philadelphia.
Test made by Bukleys P.fgt Lumber Dryer; oR9 pee
o. in and Cauged out IL ST. lost ounces IN weight Ih
lumber was dried in the yardhree yeS and oae year IN ne
air kim by me- this process to all
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-23
DIR. Samuel GIlbert's Preparations.

DR.. SAMUEL GILBERT. celebrated as having had for
the last twenty five years, in the treatment Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
FROM NEW YORK.
Arrest of an EmbezzIIng Bank
Teller.

New YORK, Sept. 1.-Geo. II. Briggs,
paying teller for the Nassau Bank in this
city, was yesterday arrested on a charge OF
embezzling $4,000 of the funds of the
bank. Mr.. Briggs had been in the habit OF
frequenting and losing heavily at various
gambling houses throughout the city, and
on being arrested made full confession Of
his guilt.
The President of the Nassua Bank, in a
card, states that the teller Briggs defalca-
tion amounts to $6l, 900, but owing to the
securities the bank holds, their loss will be
less than $50,000. The securities of the
bank is over $2000,000. RI, r-rr sfr
Senator Wright, Of New Jersey,
Dangerously Hi. u
United States Senator Wright from New
Jersey, is lying dangerously i'll at Norwalk
Conn. His long illness and advanced age
make his recovery almost hopeless. 70 no
Queen Emma's Tour Brought to a
.- ~r q Close. I'll II r gH
, Queen Emma, of Hawaii, has terminated
abruptly her tour and returns to thi:
city, on account of the announcements o
the death of her mother. She will depart
for home Immediately. l'AL S-N-
Queen Emma, of the Sandwich Islands
started for home to-day, via Aspinwall and
San Francisco. ...fItG
An Incident Of the PresIdenI's
Tour.
AUBURN, N. Y, Sept. Yesterday, on
the arrival of the Presidents party at this
city, boy, the son of Mr.. Richardson
rushed toward the carriage to shake hands
with General Grant, but in the effort to dc
so fell under the wheel, thereby shattering
his leg. He was conveyed to his home
Last night be sent word to Secretary Sew.
ard that he was anxious to see Gen. Grant
: The latter, affected by the circumstance
as related, at IL o'clock at night, attended
by Surgeon Barnes, called at the house o.
the sufferer, and on parting, told the youth
when he recovered to write him letter
and he might be of use tohim.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
FROM VALPARAISO.
Spain AbandOns che War-T'hS
Republics DO Not.

New YoRk, Sept. l "A Herald valparai-
50 correspondent says; The. news of the
Abandonment OF the war by Spain had
been received, but peace was not expected
Immediately, as 1t was the intention Of the
allied republics to make Ietaliatory war up
on Spain and her commerce. H
The 2Sth of July, the anniversary oi
Peruvian independence, was celebrated in
grand style on board the newly arrived
IRON -clads Huesear and Independencia.j js,I
Admiral Tucker, theex Confederate, who
had been placed In charge Of the Peruvian
navy. is still stoutly opposed by. Admiral
Montero, who has actual command. and re-
fuses to permit any observance of fuckers
orders. N-''o
It's reported that the banks have agreed
10 loan the Government $6,000,000.
The imports from the United States
amount, for 1866, to, 81, ,o05 094,. being. much
Jess than those from England and Other
European and South American nations
Business was duh. bsa .ialgl ylWsa bas b,isso.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03

what position he took at the commence
meht OF the late rebellion. When the
issue was made as to whether we should
give up slavery or the Government of our
fathers, he said, let slavery 20, so that the
Onion be preserved. [Cries went up, "You
were right," !" "Hurrah for Johhson,"1 The
charge had recently been made that the
President and some OF the members of the
Cabinet, and even officers of the army who
had exposed themselves In support of the
Union, were traitors. [Cries Of "Shame,"
"shame."] In this connection he made fa-
vorable remarks concerning Secretary
Seward. The audience cheered in
approval. He referred to his own
sacrifices and the perils through
which he had possessed. In vindicatiOn of
that serians charge what ira torous act, he
asked, hayeN ever committed tCries of
"None," "nopep] He left his place in the
Senate, where he was free from danger and
where the emOlument was greater, to de-
yate his services TO the Government as the
Military Governor of Tennessee. He spoke
of the gradation by which he has attained
his present position, first serving as an
alderman In his own town, next
rs member of the State
legislature, thenrcpresentatiye in Congress,
Governor of Tennessee, United States SEN
ator aud Military Governor of Tennessee.
The measure of his ambition, so far as
political performent Is concerned, Is full to
overlooking. He would rather be an in-
strument in the restoration of the Southern
States aud the reconciliation of all the
people than be President forty times. Let
the Union be restored, he exclaimed, and
harmony and prosperity be again given to
the land. When this was done would,
like Simon after he had seen the Babe of
/ bethlehem. exclaim, "Lord, have seen
thy salvation, now let thy servant depart
in peace"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
CInveInnd Marker.

FLOUR-Choice city Xxx red winter at sl99l3 So
country brands do. range at 80 5OSR 6o; Al
pWy1Eg oltF %sas 900 soS busn., m Spring a.
CORN-salcs 1000 bush and car No. mixed at
0ATS-Duil in ctive and nomiDal at a59Ssc for
KYE-Firm at 300 for No. from store. .l
PORK--Sales IS bils No. Mess at S34. u. 4
LARD-5ales 1000 lbs city rendered at 97c in
BEEF-sales Is brrs at $50. -l =.
HAMS-Sales at 24c. 'i5
SHOULDERS-ITc. .... #.- 7t..l"
DRIED bEEF-26c. ..r .raf
BAGON-20c, .. H.
BUTTER-Unchanged aud steady at S29S5c for
Western Reserve; 2993lp for Central. f q %
CHEESE--There Is rather more movement and
the market is frmer but unchanged at lOSl7c for
EGGS"Firm at 1s sl9c for fresh packed. o %
HIGHWINES-Held at % 2S. j.. J.J -llL-
ss per cent. Alcohol Il Sls4 81 Neutral Proof
fIEETiiR PETR0EsG q ssGi Mauisi but firm at $500 for
GREEN APPLES-Steady at q bO9s per bar
f'dtNIoNsEDemSnd fair At 81 sOas 90 per barrel.
BEANS-Moderate request for prime qualities ut
81 5O9I rs per bush; ordinary unsaleable. 90 :,
sALT5;Fi9s firm at 81 % per brl; coarse and
,WHITE FlSH.,lMOderste request and unOhAns-
TALLOW-Firm and in good request at lilo for
+ iF'EHITfHESss2SteadyS Hf and firm at sS0OOO for
HUPS-iied at a range Of 4591Oc, for New Yor
MAITEBSriey Malt steady at 81 AO9I 80 per
bush, the latter for strictly prime Mol Canada.
PLASTER-PowellE Land Plaster firm At el2 per
ton; Calcned Pl ster a per hbl.
WHITE LIME-Held at 81 rs per barrel for Fre-
WATER EiME-Held at q per barrel for Akron
ALE AND FORTER-APresentI Use Xxx Ale SIO;
Stock XXX l29l4; Old Stock SIS; Cream eli; Ken
Dett SIS 60; Porter Sl4.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Letter from Judge Abel to Gen
.eral Sheridan.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-Judge Abel ad-
dresses a letter to Gen. Sheridan, through
the New Orleans Times, defending himself
against the charge of being dangerous
man, in which he says: In his judicial
station he knows naught but fidelity to the
State and humanity to the unfortunate, re-
gardless of color, Until the, assembling OF
the would-be convention on the Both inst,
the civil courts Of the Stale faithfully ad-
ministered the laws, and as effectually pre-
served peace as in any cityfin the Union
disbanding two armies and large influx Of
negroes Notwithstanding he firmly believes
not drop ofb lood would have been SHED
had the military been half as earnest as
he in opposing the attempted IIsurpation.
He says since the re-establishment of, civil
authority In Louisiana, the status Of North-
ern men has been one of perfect safety, and
tells General Sheridan that if he thinks the
assertion correct torejoice init, but among
good men he thinks ftwill not add to his
feputation,lgili hlYGG 8Il ,OI
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 31,-A strong guard
of white soldiers now do duty night and
day at the private residence of Gov. Wells,
at his own urgent request. sen q, .s,.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
:; FROM EUROPE.
BY THE ATLANTIC GABLE.


Address by Russian Peasantry 10
MIR. FOx-Tr0OPs Ordered 60 Can.
adn--AlaIrS I'm Alrazil--'Trealy
ofPeace Approved by Bavaria. +.
Moscow, Aug. 30.--A deputation OF Rus
sian peasants has called on Mr.. Fox and ex-
tended to him congratulations in the name
| pt the whole rpeasantryt of Russia. Mr..
Fox presented them with a United States
| flag, and M. GrOosden, OH receiving IL,
said thatin ease: Of necessity Russia would
nnfurl her banner by the side OF that Of the
great Republic = 'NA ~ 60 '"'-
LONDON, Aug! 31.--The 18th, SD and
Blst foot are ordered to Canada at once, and
IT Is possible that more troops will be order
ed there. -A'4. II = IA IN III
The steamer Rhone, from Rio Janeiro.
Aug. 9Th, reports new Ministry formed
IN Brazil: whichis for the vigorous prose-
The Argehtines repulsed the Paraguay
ans on July ,llth, with severe loss, ~
| The United States steamer Nepsic at
Bahia, on July 23d, saluted the flag OF Brazil
rs an apology for the seizure of the pirate
| Florida in that port. WA g8NlFl
BERLIN, Aug. 3l-It Is rumored that the
elector Of Hessewill abdicate. QUA
! VIENNA, Aug. 3l.-IThe retrencbment of
! the Court expenses with the new Govern
| ment will be five millions of floriDs instead
! OF seven and aihalf millions. lIfiJ9N
MUNICH, Aug. 30.--Both the Bavarian
Chambers have approved the treaty Of
peace. In the Deputies Herr Mahon spoke
IN favor Of close union Of Bavaria and
Prussia.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. ,3O.--The special
envoy Of the King Of Hanover has had an
an6ipnaa Of the EmnQrOr
LONDON, Sept. 1.-The threatened raid
by the Fenians into Canada has received
serious notice on the part OF the British
Government, who are taking active pre-
cautionary measures. Three batteries OF
artillery have lately been sent to Quebec.
LIvERPooL, Sept. 1-NoOn.-Ihe Royal
mail steamship China sailed to-day for
Halifax and Boston, with Gl53000 in gold
for the United States.
An Italian Il theatrical Troop Com
III ing 10 this Country y i q
= BREsT, Sept. 1.-The transatlantic
Company's steamer Pereiere sailed to-day
, for New York. Among her passengers
was Madam Ristori the great tragedienne,
and theatrical company Of forty-ive per-
sons. ...- r~Ir01 nm rgI Ts.rfra Hg-H-
81 PARIS, Saturday, September 1.-The EN-
peror Napoleon, in letter written to King
Victor Emanuel OH the llth of August, re-
ioices that the era of peace has returned
He says he accepted the cession of Venetia
from Austria in order that the people OF
that country might be enabled to choose
their own destiny. France, the Emperor
adds, has exerted her influence In favor ol
humanity and the best interests of the peo-
pie Of Venetia and of Italy. aI !
ST. PETERsBUG, Sept. 1.-The Russian
Government, prior to the negotiation oi
peace, proffered to the French Emperor and
the other powers that neutrals should par
ticipate In the territorial changes occas.
ioned by the results of the war. The prop
osition was not supported by France ol
England, and the Gar refrained from Off.
cially moving in the matter, reserving
however liberty of action to himself il
the future. rr l.. ... ...s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
llrMr. Harlan Heetlres.

WAsHINGToN, Sept, 1.--Mr. Harlan, late
Secretary of the Interior, yesterday retired
from the charge of that Department, when
the heads Of bureaus and clerks In the De-
partment united in presenting him, q ,valtI-
able service of silver, accompanied with an
appropriate address.
MIR. Browning Takes Charge Ofthe
aur1 r.sa,y .aa'e71 OnAees9tIo ol-t6BETON
ga Mr.. Browning, the newly appointed Sec
retary Of the Interior, appeared at the De-
partment this morning and was sworn in
by. Judge Wylie, after which he was for
,mally introduced to theiheads of bureaus
and Immediately entered upon the duties Of
his new Office. LA.lsA .3-6 70
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
-ara TEE OHoLRRAaIIA
NnshYIna.

NaShvIhie. n ~
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 31.--The Board
of Health report four cases Of cholera tor
day, of which two were fatal. The victims
were OF the lower class Of whites and Her
groes In the outskirts Of the city. No fears
are egtertaihtd THE disease becoming ep-,
idcmic. Il Il i Giif...' 'i'''" w ''''''Iisl i
.iaraL .Y1G, MemphiN0L
MEMPHIS, TENE- Aug s3l~--Ninee easesiof
cholera and two deaths were reported to-
day. SfIr n twlf..-..s.orqI4 y,oY ~,
r,5,at lnaNsw Orleans. '' ''''d ''''
New ORLEANS, Aug g3L-rThere were nine
deaths yesterday from cholera, and Two
from yellow fever. ........ ..z.glqt.I bna iisi
'N'ah 81 -. Louis.
Sr. LouIs, Aug. H.@Eight cemeteries re-
port tllirtyIseven cholera interments yes-
terday. N ~ "a sef ......s.9.qf3 419f u,l
new York and Vicinity.
NEw YoKk, Sept. u There were fiVe
new cases aud four deaths from cholera, re-
ported In this city yesterday. Two OF the
deaths were cases that had been previously
reported. t.i .-. ......'-.. '',lNd 'Sh.h
The news from Blackwell's Island indi-
Gates that the cholera had eItirelysdiAap=
peared from the institution, the last chOle-
fa patient being convalescent.
There we're FIVE deaths and two new
cases in Brooklyn during the past twenty
fotr hours; H'f ., ...na1-l,L
Cincinnati,
CINcINNATI Sept. l.--There were only
two deaths from cholera yesterday ifai,7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
ROW Worn .mnr,lnt--Nnnf. I


coTToN-Is dull and heavy gssasc for middIihS
sa'T0UR-- High and low grades dull and dscIiqipe.,
while sound and medium grades are eoarce Sales
sS 309lO for extra round hoop OhiU. market closing
'WHIsKY-steSdy a.s7 ss 10 bond. I...
Wapkee Atfl s5. .si,.o, A
CORNIfieavy and Kc lower. 100 Cor inferior; I,
80 for shippnk mixed Western. and 6ok@soxc Tor
high mixed. nearly yellow.
OATS-Achvs and In &c better. Sales at ll0t9c;
closing at 50 95G Tor Iowa.
! COFFkE-Duil.y 7 TWGn an GTTEE
sUtiAk-sIDfe hctive; Cuba l1012Kc.
PETRQLEU M--Steady and quiel; H1sc for crude,
and 43xdp4l Kef0r refined in bond. VIZ i'
WO0L-Without decided change. .p'
P0RK-Firmer, but cIosed heavy; S32 8l033 for
new mess elo nGat s39 s7z, regular, go 5oB3l fot
old do, and go s293 for prime also 295o bbis new
mess for September, October, and all the year,
,el'ers option, at $50 l2kt993 25 Total stock I'D
and new Sepi eniDer lst 81 e55 brs. date laSt
month 7s73t brls date last year 81 4Os bTle. ~
BEEF-Stsady. Total stock old and new sept:
Isl, II, 100 packAgeSi same date last month B6sS
packages. iAme date last year sos packages. osa
BAC0N-Qqie' at lo,fOr Cumberland cut, and
STyT. .SHti MIA ISSyS.ssdy At SSan1e Tor Hams.
| LARDADhli ut 1B15930H.
| LBuTTER-At 2OS5Sc for Ohio and sO94Sc for
CHEESE-Dul and heavy At e9lskc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03

BATnpBE, Aug. 3l,-Colg OhRs, PHELPS
the present Repr presentative Of the sd Dis
trici Off Maryland IN Congress, was 1t0sday
renominated by, the Conservatives.
An investigation in regard TO the camp
meeting rows in progress BY the locala,i-
thOritiese and the FreednIenis Bureau oil.
GERS areialsO inqGribg into the matter. riis1 v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
Heavy Thomas
Joined the Presidents Party.

BuFFAbo, Sept. 2.-Johu HOLSTERS house
was entered to-day by robbers while the
inmates were at church, and $23,S00 most
ly in Government bonds, stolen, s'. e. ~
1t was reported at Niagara Falls to-day
that a depntation from Southern, States
were on the way to meet President John-l
son to induce him to extend his "trip
Southvnrrs - 8 10 vars ~ ~
Mai. Gen. Thomas has arrived at the Falls
an Joined the Presidents party.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
necIInes 1o Attend,

PRovtDENcE, r. T. Sept, 1,-4-Ex- Cover.
nor James g. Smith has written letter de-
elining to attend the Philadelphia ConYen-
tion OF September 30 a. deleSate-0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
TAG IHHLA,,GaAN,s MAGNOLIA \ 4 r BALM

This sthe most delightful doxtraordnsryar article
overdiscoversd. Il changes the sun-burpt face and
hands to pOary satin texture Of rayishing beauty
imparting the marble purity Of youth, and the de-
siSaSs appearance 50 inviting in the city belle Of
fashion. 1t removes tan rockies, pimples and
roughnsss from the skin, eaviDg the complexion
fresh; ttansparentand smooth. 1t contains no ma.
terinl injurOus to the skin. PatrOnEed BY Actress
os and Opera Singers. # Is what every lady should
have. Sold eSersRhorsI Retail price, 50 cts. %
Prepared BY W. h. HAaAN, Troy, N. Y. ~, '5,' A.,
Address all orders to --
yDRliAS BARNES &C0., New York.
oot9-dkwly -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
At NIagarn Falls.

I T. 4 q .
BUFFALO, Sept. 1.-The President and
party had reception at Niagara Falls, and
tonight are attending grand ball at the
international HOTEL They remain at the
Falls over Sunday. % '''''''' '-'
LoCKPoRT,cN. Y.--After short stop and
speeches at this place, the party proceeded
to Niagara Falls, where they arrived be-
tween four and five o'clock, and immedi-
ately went to the hotel. Crowds assembled
In front of the house, and loud calls were
made for the President. He appeared On
the balcony. in company with Secretary
Seward aud Augustus Porter. The latter
then addressed the President, extending to
him and the party cordial welcome. The
President returned thanks for the greeting,
and said he hoped he might be permitted to
address those before him as his fellow citi-
tens. .ECries of" Yes, yes.nl The Presi-
dent then said: iiDG s. i'NS y t1ta
1t was not long ago contended be was
not citizen of the United States. The
Constitution provided that none but citi-
3en Of the United States should be Presi-
dent or Vice President, as Is well known.
He did not propose to make a speech, but
simply to thank those present for the honor
thus conferred in extending to him and his
friends the hospltalities Of this place. He
alluded to the object for which the
journey was undertaken. This al
llsioni % tosgi the Ia deseaseb7 statesman
produced much enthusiBsm. He spoke Of
him In generous aud positiuees esterIn, having
been associated with him In public affairssl
He was pleased with the spontaneous dem-
dnstratlon he had witnessed ON the way. I.
He should feel he was not a man if he could
not be impfesS6d by them. twas known
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03

.urnnEr FrrIrrrEgy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
AZ Canandaigua.

CANANDnGUA, Sept. l, 1O:45 A. MAJ
Elipton the Presidents party took on
board the sister of the late Judge Douglas
and his two sons. The Presidentand Gen.
Grant, went to the platform of the cars,
bowed to Mrs. Granger, the mother of the
deceased Senator, who was sitting at the
door of her residence, not far from the
track.
The train next arrived at Canandaigua,
where the President and Others were Intro
duced to the people. 'f . faf fhF stfs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03

BRocKPoRr, l p. M.-Notwithstandi
the rain, very large number of peopl
we're assembled to greet the President anC
party.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03

SYRACUSE, Aug. 3l-23O p. Ms-Thirty
thousand people are estimated to have
turned out to welcome the party. The
Mayor delivered lengthy address here,
He replied by referring them to his public
acts. - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
AZ Auburn.

AUBURN, N. Y, Aug. 1880 P, M.-The
entry into the city was triumphal. A run
away buggy dashed against the carriage in
which were the President and Secretary
Seward, causing much excitement. AT
Seward Park u platform was erected, from
which the President acknowledged the
compliments Of the Mayor. a.
at Willow Grove, on Owasco Lake. an
elegant dinner was served. The President
briefly responded to the first toast. Grant,
Farragut, Romero and Others, were then
similarly honored. The banquet broke up
alta late hour in the best of spirits. =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-03
cincInnati market.

and heavy at s9lsNc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-24

Yesterday, match game OF base ball was
played Oh the grounds south of the Presidents
by the National Club, OF this city, and the Pas
time Club. of Baltimore. The match Vas made
several weeks since, but owing to ba,, weather
on the days appointed the game was not played
until yesterday. The Pastimes had but fopr of
their first nine present. but they determined to
play, although they had but little hopes of sue.
cess. The batting of the PastIme was very
fair, but the fielding of the National was too
much for them. There was quits a mum Der of
spectators on the ground. The score was as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-24

TRUE MERIT APPRRCIATED.-"Bro,on' Brou-
ckidl Troehes," have been before the public
many years. Each year finds the Troches in
some new, distant localities, in various parts
OF the world. Being an article OF true merit
when once used, the value of the Troches is
appreciated. and they are kept always at hand,
TO be used as occasion requires. For Coughs,
Colds, and Throat Diseases, the Troches have
proved their efficacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-24

FIRST RATE Merino Undershirts and Draw.
ers, one dollar EACH also, a splendid assort-
ment of Gardeners Gloves, at 10 W prices:
at Francs Gents Furnishing House, i9i TIN
street, doors above Odd Fellows Hall.