davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-19

GENTLE UTTERANCE.-When boy Of
fourteen, following a plow drawn by
oxen, our father said, the first day of
work, nLet us see who can talk the
lowest to Buck and Bright; it isn't the
understanding that springs up between
driver and team" The thing was new
to our ears. We had always heard the
awoa haw, Buck,H or the t'woa haw,
Bright, - given in tones of bawling only,
and had grown TO the BELIEF that bawl-
ing was the only way of driving. But
a little experience on the low keys
showed that an OK, dumb and slow as
some call him, had not only a show OF
intellect, but also OF the prophecies Of
his position. Buck and Bright an
swered as we'll to few words quietly
spoken as to the many vociferated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-19
The FenIan Head Center---Interest in
His visit tDImInishing.

created by Mr.. Stevens visit to this
city, seems TO be rapidly passing away.
This morning but few persons called
on the Head Center, at his parlors, in
the Metropolitan Hotel Those who
paid him visit were composed prin-
cipally of the officers of the late Fe-
The principal business transacted Is in
reference to past and future finances.
Mr.. Stephens has positively refused
to give the press the financial report of
the committee whom he appointed
to examine the books OF ,O,Mahoney
and Killian. Some OF the items, enter
ed as scraps, involving large amounts
of money, appear to have been paid for
sending spies 70 the Roberts meetings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-19

INDIANAPOLIS is becoming Frenchy
in the matter of suicides. Ashort time
since young lady, CROSSED in love, at
tempted to shuttle of this mortal coil by
swallowing cup of cold pizen, and.
with strange and decidedly French
taste, chose the parquette of the Metro
politan theatre, while Matilda Heron
was agouizing in the character of Me-
dea, as the place for the final scene.
The young lady was saved by hard
work. A young man named John
Irish did his work little more effectu-
ally last Saturday night Weary with
the vain struggle against temptation
tired OF the ceaseless routine OF SHINING
and repenting-John Irish put five or
six grains of morphine in his last cock
tail, and then, with grim regard to
scenic effects, bought a ticket and went
to Masonic Hall, where Hoverly d
Sands Minstrels were performing, to
await the workings of the poison.
There, with the notes Of the Violins and
banjoes, the shufhIng feet of the clog
dancer, and the sorry jokes of "Brud-
der Bones" ringing in his ears, he
gradually succumbed to the potent
drug, and fell from his seat a dead
man, or so nearly dead that he lived
but a short time after being taken
away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-19

army and navy for their work, it was
at that time that the Democratic party,
as they called themselves, met in Con-
vention at Chicago, and resolved that
the war was failure, demanded ces-
sation of hostilities and peace on any
terms, and there on the shore of Lake
Michigan raised the white flag and en-
couraged the enemy who were firing
their deadly bullets into the breasts Of
our kindred.
Ny friends, so help me God, if the
Democratic party had no other sin
than this TO answer for-this damnable
crime against our nationality, L say
that the American people ought to put
its seal of lasting reprobation upon
every man claiming to belong TO that
party. [Applause.l All, now that the
war is ended, they try to get over this,
but there is that piece of history writ
ten in characters of -glaring light,
which will not be blotted ont. They
NAV turntheir backs upon 1t for a little
while, but, like the ghost of Banquo,
it will rise again before them wherever
they 90, and will not "down at their
bidding" lApplause.l Suppose, for
we may sometimes suppose Impossible
things, that those men had succeeded,
suppose the people had listened to their
voices and followed them, what would
have become of our country? Where
States, extending from Maine to Texas,
from one great ocean to the other,
where in short would be our country :?
Broken, discovered, sneeZed ut by Eng
land, smiled at by the French Emperor,
scoffed at by the Dukes and Earls, and
mobiles of all grades, as the great repnb-
slican failure, despised and scorned by
ali the nations OF the world. Our po-
sition would be no better than that
of the unfortunate Republic of Mexi-
co, fit subjects for the rule of some
petty European prince. 1t was an
inspiration that taught the American
people to turn away from the soft
speeches and dark pleadings of that
base and abject party. Surely it
is not too much to say that from that
time the democratic party should be
dead in the eyes of the American peo-
ple-dead and deep buried out of sight.
And, with this history before us, L wish
to ask candid democrats Il have no
doubt there are some such here,) now
they can rely upon the promises OF
party which betrayed them in opposing
never could put down this rebellion;
when, within twelve months from the
date of that prophecy, every armed
rebel had surrendered at discretion,
and was begging such terms OF our
government, as a conqueror may prop
erly grant to the vanquished. When,
by our brave soldiers, and our brave
people, every one of the prophecies SO
confidently made by that party during
the war have been falsified, with what
face can this party call upon now indie
pendent American citizens to again en-
trust them with political powerG They
have no right to make such demand;
and If any one of their victims, in the
light of the events have spoken of,
again enlists under the banner of that
party and follows its leadrs, he is
worse than n fool, for he is fool worse
deceived.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-19
From The 81. Louis Democrat, May II.
SUICIDE OF An EDITOR.
Love, Poverty, Sorrow, Disappoint-
ment and MisanfhroPy the cause---
naafh.had Iet1ara

About week ago, DIR. B. L. Seago,
assistant editor of the Atlanta Era, ar
rived in this city, and took room in
the nth story OF the Southern Hotel.
He appeared quite melancholy, and
had but little to say to any one about
the hotel. On Thursday, bills were
sent to the office from an apothecary
for one ounce of morphine, and three
prescriptions composed of morphine
and chloFoform. The last seen OF him
was on Friday night. At two o'clock
yesterday Sunday his room was en-
tered, through the transom, and his
dead body found lying on the bed.
Coroner 0'ReilIy was summoned, and
an inquest was held. Several letters
written by the deceased a short time be-
fore his death were found on the table,
showing that he had taken his own life.
No money was found among his eff
iects, nor had he deposited any at the
Office of the hotel. He was about thirty
years OF age. The following are copies
of the letters written in pencil, the last
being almost illegibIe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-19
General News summary.

The Jersey apple crop will be unusu-
ally large this year.
A statue of Stonewall Jackson is to
be erected in Memphis.
Ground coffee is an excellent disin-
fectant, under many circumstances.
Red hair is going out of fashion in
Paris and white (powdered) Is succeed
ing it. 49,
Panama, with 10000 people, has nei-
ther a public school nor u public hos
pital.
The British fleet in the Canadian
waters is manned by Sly men, and has
an aggregate of 44S guns.
The tract of land in Chicago, owned
by the late Senator Douglas, was re-
Gently sold for Ss5, 600 in cash. -.-
A Johnny Bull gave 5000 fraucs for
kiss from pretty girl at fair In Paris,
the other day,-all for charity.
A new hall on Broadway, New York,
ted up at n cost of $4,000, and Will be
dedicated May "a.
The proprietor of q restaurant at Lon
don, Canada, advertises for Give or six
boys to catch frogs for the season" "
Frogs are very popularlthere.
When Curran was in his last illness,
the doctor remarked one morning that
he seemed to cough with more difficult
ty. "That is surprising" said the dy-
ing wit, "for I've been PrGctici'lg all
night"
Said an old topper to his comrade the
other day: "If one slOdLLOtu made a
summer, what tropical region would
your stomach be, old fellowH"
a witty fellow says that a hoop skirt
hanging out of a door reminds him of
aF halle
"Don't care much about the bugs u
said Mr.. Swink; "but the truth is, I've
not got the blood to spare"
ga pair of pretty eyes," said Cox
comb, are the best mirrors to shave
BY" Eyes," replied old Hunk, the
bachelor, t'and have known many 8
man shaved by them."
s'Pray, Miss Co." said a gentleman the
other evening, why are ladies SO fond
of oticers?" "How stupid!n replied
she; sis it not natural that "a lady should
like good offer stTs"
Fifty persons were killed by the ter
rifle dust-storm at BuenoS AYres on the
18th of March. 1t occurred at about
o'clock in the afternoon, but the
heavens were obscured SO thoroughly
by the driving clouds of dust that II
was darker than the darkest night,
Trees, houses, and ships were capslzed
in an instant, so powerful was the wind.
Washington correspondents say the
House will make great opposition To
that part of the tax bill which reduces
the ten per cent income tax on large
incomes; and that it will fail. There
will also be strong attempt TO change
the tax on cigars from that now pro-
posed by the committee, to the ad valo-
rem standard adopted some years ago,
and which utterly failed to give any
Legitimate revenue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-19

These proportions generally hold good
of the volunteers fromany single State
when taken separately; there is not
State in which the soldiers of 1s were
not much more numerous than those oil
any other age. The ages of the officers,
however, follow another law. The
greatest number of any one age was
those of "a years old, but other ages
came very near to this in their NUM-
bers. Out of tho whole number OF
81, 1874 belonging to these original regi-
ments, there were 1924 who were 20
and under; 1880 of 81; 1889 of %; l0l
of %; 2234 OF "a; 2, ,16l of 25; 2, ia of 26;
1865 of 81; 2,07I of %; 1,756 of g, and
1886 of 80. Ofthose between 80 and
40 there were 1874, and of all ages
above 40, 1914. @Hf
Thus, while two-fifths of the whole
number of soldiers were men under %
years old, and three quarters of them
were under 80, two-ffthss of their Off
GERS were over SO, and more than one
hair OF them were over %, while those
under 81 form scarcely less than
twenty-ninth part of the whole NUM-
ber. !4'-
These figures demonstrate by unerr-
ing arithmetic what everybody under
stood pretty, we'll before, that while the
fighting was done principally by very
young men, older heads were selected
to direct the work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-19
Franklin Insurance Company


DIRECToRS:
7. H. Logan, T. P. ShaIlcross, Geo. x. Wheat,
Geo. Mendel, John Zoeckler, SnmL McClei-
Ian, G. w. FFanzheim, jas, N. Vance, Alex.
Laughlin f, ,ssts, ..,5 -.- s4. .si s-jr
TIHIS COMPANY HAVING BEEN DULY
organized, are prepared TO take risks al
fair rates on buildings OF all kinds, merchan-
disc, manufacturing establishments fnfni-
ture, steamboats, and carRoes on the western
rivers and lakes, and also ON he1tveS OF per.
sons for n term OF years This Company of.
ferS superior Inducements to farmers, where
by they can be insured for three yeaISt 0t re-
duced rateE. This being home insiitutlon,
composed of some ninety-1our stockholders.
most ofWhom are among ounl pest business
men, recommends itself TO the favorable COM
sideTation OF the insuring public, and sohctts
their patronage.
Applications for insurance WIN be prompt
attended To by the SecrBtHry.f
Once, No. McLnre House, being the same
n. N.C.ARTHUR, Secretary.
SAML MCCLELLAN, President.
GEO. MENDEL, Vice President. '1f u7
Z ! u LLE.LElsI - fal ~. ~
N. G. ARTHUR, Agent for paying pensions
Ofice, No. / Mcclure House, being the 67ne
formerly occupied by Adams Expires Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-19

1REEs. sHRUBBERY, BULBS AND
j Flower seed, JUS resetysd 6yt ~. =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-19
They Contain NO Poisonous Drug.
The Great Cure for all Diseases OF tho
stomach, Liver and BoWeIsI
- 1HUBBEL's SUPERIOR OLD
CABINET BRANDY. Medicated. J

ia1 iUNEoUAEKD REMEDY FOR
Diar1hea, Summer Complaint, ChoieFA Nor
Chronic DfafThea. It Is highly approved by
the Medical Faculty for change OF watt r and
diet. Used with great success In the army
hospitals In violent cases OF Chronic DiaTThea.
This preparation is simple and harmless. un-
adultered, expressly for meClIclnalusRs
For sale In an Parts OF the world.
HB7CentInI Depot, American Express Build
ing, 65 Hudson Street, New York. Nanufao-
tory Corner Water and Ferry Sheets, Hudson,
MY. al GEO. G. HUBBEL 4 co
3aiajs5i .-.--- ~
3 McCABE, KRAFT & CO., Wholesale Drug
gistS, Wheeling, Sole Agent for West Vir-
amd a PFtep5ist39E PFep 9oS 9h H,np TnnIa5sd
Nerve and Bone Linfment, DR.. Stahls Ger
man Relief and Oriental hair on.
dee2S6mdAW! "a aaud
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-19

THE Washington correspondent OF
the Chicago Tribune pretends to have
ascertained that of the judges of the
Supreme Court Messrs. Chase, Miller,
Swayne, and Davis, agree with Con-
gress, and Messrs. Nelson, Grier, Cliff
ford and Field agree with the President,
as to the position of the southern
States and matters connected with re-
construction generally. The cores
pondent finds in this equal division Of
opinion the reason why the Senate Is
reluctant to confirm as Judge Mr.. STAINS
bury of Ohio, who agrees with the
President and would give him the sup
port of the majority of the Supreme
court, The ecorrespondent praises Chief
Justice Chase for actively using his in
fiuence with members of Congress
against the Presidents policy, and pre-
tends TO believe that ii the President
had majority. of the bench on his side
he would have tried the scheme sug-
gested by some of the copperheads, of
ousting the present Congress, and re-
cognizing the southern members and
those willing 70 admit them as the real
ConRress or course this Is all stun,
intended. to gull the flats, buttt is not n
pleasant thing TO see the Supreme Gourt
speculated about as abody ofpartisans.
ssIElgtl li rtf
AS THE Luluuh9y NIVtSS9eSt IVtSalt s.s1tst s. -. ', =
about leaving the. depot yesterday a
man of the Johnsonian style of man
ners entered one of the cars and grumy
requested that two young ladies occu-
pyfng separate seats should sit together,
that he and his friend might enjoy a
tete-a-tete on the other seat. "But,"
said one Of the damsels, blushings
t.this, seat Is engaged.p engaged. is
it?s@"A young man, said the consel.
autinuS maiden. ia Young man, eh !
where's his baggage?1 persisted Ursa
Major. stHm his baggage, Old Hate
full. replied the demnre damsels pur-
sing her rosy lips into the prettiest
pont. s1tO1d Hatefn1'' subsided the
Young man came in and extended an
arm protectinglys almost lcaresstugly,
around. his baggage and Nj. conductor
Joii17.aL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-19
ro A. n. sEAao. o. ATLANTA.
SOUTHERN HOTEL,
ST. LOUIS, May 10, lS6,

SOUTHERN HOTEL, l.
ST. LOUIS, May 10, 1865.
"Dear Uncle-Sorrow, too deep for
utterance, has overwhelmed my soul.
God bless you, dear aunt Melissa, and
the children. Poverty has ever been
my lot, but / have endeavored to ale
yIate its listresses as much as possible.
May God, in his mercy, bless and pro-
Hoping God bless you, good bye.
''B. L. SEAGo.
"To A. r. Seago, Atlanta, Georgia" !"
The next letter is addressed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-19

nLAsTER PARI45o BBLs. CAIcINED
MIA ifl tstE PC HInDRETH 4 BRO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-19

gurselIye and lor sals hy oDBERE Chem
= soa o1 Stone HriasS %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-19
City Lime for Sale.

choice syrup.
RCTIC SYRUP, BETTER THAN
"A Lovsrtng's b for sale by iREJ.SMYTH,
Z apT7l a.i 9ffl cor. Market and Quincy sts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-19
"SoUrHERN HOTEL, ST. LOUIS, |
uATaU IN 1SRR

''AIay 10, 1866.
misfortune has ever been my lot in
life, and the culmination in the loss of
thnt which was not my own is unendur-
able. love my friends still, and pray
that God will bless them. have lived
10 see the uncertainty and deceit of all
earthly things. No faithful friend is
with me now, and go to the Great Civ
er ofall. My soul, o God, receive unto
ThyselE. Goodbye TO all. louis"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-19
s1P G. HILDRETH. s. BRO.

san BUSH NEST ToRcHARD GRASS SEED
~ 20 ffsfs = Ky. Blue gr1sa aeed, lafol
slisby lmHkI6l PRYOR BoYD&6 CO..
- , il % 80 Z g IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-19
y PrrTsBure, July s, 1855.
NAsHvnLE, Tenn, pee lsT, 1866,

HeCABE, KRAFT & CO., whoiesaIe Drug
VfSfs 7yVheeiing, W. Va sole ProprIstors, 20
For Saie by REED, KRAFT q CO.. Centre
wheeling, WEST Il MITCHELL, Bridgeport,
Ohio, and by pealeM In Med.eines every
}. - n = aaa aesas - - 4 y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-19

"May God in His mercy save my
soul, and bless you all, is my final
prayer. ~B. L. SEAGo."
The next letter has no address, and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-16

COIL SKIS corn 90 SKIS bran Lacey. Terry &eo-
| 1907 SKIS oats NJ Dufly-l00 SKIS corn Nj DTubsn-
2lO5 do 2OgS SKIS oats 500 sis bran ITO bbls pota.
toes % bales hay Geo Martin-227 do to Clinton &,
| Richards-SS5 bhs pork to Ethel u Tbomas2iI0
SKIS corn West Ncttleton-342O do 400 ska bran
2ls SKIS oats 225 bales hay Stanard & Slayback-
500 SKIS corn Gonzales-Total 1882 SKIS ocrn
4745 SKIS oats 1893 SKIS bran $50 bales hay
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. National SO bales
cotton to order--SO do I & s Henderson--2s w II
Henuing &co-20 Brooks & MeD0nad-Is do to
Cumming, Brown &co-l7 J II Carter-l5 John
Hardie &oO--l4 Carroll, Hoy &co--ll do Horton.
Phelps &co-- 10 S on I A Nelson &co--lO O /.
Walmistry &co-Gonnor & Seixas--S Sentell &
Prather-S W Burbridge &co-7 j Woods II
Ware & Sons W Nixon &cO-4 D Blain &Go-3
D r Carroll &co-l j Williams &co--l f j DeSlva
"a hhds sugar II J Phelps &co-3 bales wool to
Conner SeiNas--3 do w Burbridge &oo--S
hhds bacon Is rolls leather pkgs mdse John vii.
liams &co-3 bbls molasses R Flower do to
Schmidt nieger-36S head cattle to order. Total
262 bales cotton.
JEFFERSON Steamer Starlight-la bales cot
I ;o warren q Crawford-l0 do Stevenson May
~ Il Ware ~ Son-G do u R Carroll &co-5 do to
y Sfeen &co--4 John Phelps--2 Scott, Cage &
So-5 baies wool SKIS do 81 hides Dunbar-27
h L5 Montague jr--l0 do J P Manico &co-2g6
cotton o'"' w ""'es
COAST-Steamer Waloon-lO, 900 slaves bale
moss and sundries to order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-16

10 Memphis: Flour apples, potatoes anC
onions, soc, = Dbl; pork 75o; salt, 80 beer an,
WHISKY, 81 20 pound freight, SOC. u 100 lbs.
oats, 35c WV
70 Louisville and Cincinnati: Flour $35 N biol.
nHeeaVy freight, ls@2Oc y 100 ibs light do, 400
To Pittsburg Flour, Soc n Dbl: heavy freight
3504Oc, y 100 lbs; ghtd 6O607Oc.
All rail rates to New York are 81 so u Dbl for
Hour Zoe y 100 TBS. for fourth class 81 20 for
To Boston: 81 so u Dbl. for flour: SOC, " loo
TBS. for fourth class, and 50 80 for FIRST class,
NINA SHINES, EXPRESS PASSENGER PACKET FOR
BAYOU SARA,-This fast and splendid passenger
packet, in command of Capt. w. r. Greathonse
with Messrs. Troxier and Millerin the office IL ives
at P. NJ to-day for the above and coast land.
ings. Passengers for the coast wifi find the simmas
most comfortable packet. Her table is always
supplied with all that the market affords, and her
officers are of the true stamp, besides being accom-.
modating and attentive to all.
CAMILLA FOR THE WATERING PLACEs.-Thfs
new, fast and splendid low pressure passenger
packet leaves the Lake end the arrival of the n
A. NJ, train of cars for the above. Capt. A. P.
Boardman is in command, and Mr.. John Otway is
the efficient purser.
MARY FOR MoB1LE.-T1e splendid new low
pressure passenger packet Mary Capt A. L.
Myers, commander, leaves as above from the
lake end of the Pontehartrain railroad at II
NJ. to-day. Agent. O. Harris, corner of Camp
and Common streets.
BEE AND BARGEs FOR ST. LoUIs-This fast boat
with her new and complete barges leave this even
ing for st. Louis and will take all kinds of freight
and especially that kind that is prohibited on pas
senger steamers. Capt, j. T. BuEdeau, the agent
Of the Mississippi Valley transportation Company
will give all Information that may be required by
shippers By calling upon him at his Office, No, Z
Front street
HoPE FOR YA2oo RIyER,-This splendid and new
candidate for public favor leaves this evening at
o'clock, for Natchez, yicksburg Yazoo river and
all intermediate landings. The Hope is a neat
trim and comfortable passenger packet. There is
no discount on the Hope she has every comfort
on board to make her passengers feel at home
Capt. Thos. Metzler is in command and Mr.. Jas.
Smalis her accommodating and attentive clerk
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-16
STEAMSHIPS.
LIVERPOOL.

STEAM BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS
and Passengers taking Cotton signing hs Of ading
here at through rates ofroight to St Petersburg
Moscow, Riga, Hamburg, Bremen Antwerp, Rotterdam,
Gohenburg and Havre
Storage passenger tickets granted hereby this ne To bring
passengers from Liverpool Queenstown to New Orleans
foF $50 in currency, per adult
The final OF destination may be either xed Oh sisnIus
the bills Of ladng or declared by the holder Of tine bin
Of adns within twelve hours after the steamers arrival
at Liverpool thus aFordng the importer sho choice Of
msrkets
THE BRITISH AND AMERICAN STEAM
Navigation Company Limited will dispatch tbs following full
powered Iron Screw steamships between
LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS DIRECT,
Sailing from LIVERPOOL and NEW ORLEANS Mon.ly
During the Summer;
LOUISIANA. 1874 tons ..P JanisOn, Captain
MISSISSIPPI. tons. Campbell Captain
FLORIDA 1887 tons. A Finn, Captain
MISSOURI 1854 tons "A HANCOCK Captain
ARKANSAS. tons. IT. Barron, Captain
ALABAMA. 1929 tons. VIM. L. Mesney, Capt
GAMBIA 1851 tons. Graham Captain
CAROLINA. .le4l tons j. HARRY Captain
1913 tons. H P. P Couche Capt.
Cabin Passage to Liverpool sl25 gold or Its equivalent in
currency.
For rates Of freight apply to
HUNTER, AsKBw q Co. Il Carondelst street.
oongnees goods respectfully desired to present their
Bills Of Ladng at the Office their freight de-
livery orders Tor the saras
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-16
ConsIKnees.

Per steamship Herman Livingston, from YORK.
IF Ayet y Cambon-J Adams &eo-J S Atkins
lock &co-Blum g. Frank--,Jas ConnoIy &eo.--F p
Duconge-W P Converse jr-Fatio & Brunaso- p
&co-Jos Hague NJ Kaufman &co@E Mon.
teuse5W Letehford &co-,E Hart &co--Mor-
NC Philips-H ] Phelps &co-Rice Bros 6eo-A
Sanford Black-Steyens Seymour-H Spiro 4
oo-Williams, Nixon &eo-R framontana n n
Urqphart-Wallace &co-H j Waller &co Nation.