davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-17
Cincinnati marker.


FLOUR-Super6ne city inspection, made from
spring wheat, sold a. co. but some Of the same was
sub:eouently resold at % so. Good family sold al
uWHEAT5:MinnosOta Spring is held at o. 50
Winter nominal. - ~ ~ .lFIt A
I CORN-Sound mixed shelled, in elevator, held
62963c, and in sacks, 74475c. White she led is IN
demand for shipment South. and Is held at 75DTSC
in bulk, and eS9sOc. including sacks. - n
II OATS-Tne market rules dull at 38 43c for, Nos
and in elevator. 400 bushels, not Inspected, sold
/ KYE.No. ! held at 75c; choice, soc,
n l.COFfEE-The demand is only moderate at 2S9
3Oc for fair to choice Rio. .UfIFlEJ50J hF
\ SUGAR-l29l5c 70 Raw 1Tkc for hard refined
/ MOLASSES-eO@S5 for Porto Rico y 5.rIYs
.BUFfBR--Prime to choice Central Ohio, at $50
Csc, and 26c for extra table.
y CHEESE-The market rules steady at l49l5c
per pound, actual tare, for Western Reserve and
Hamburg.
EGGS--A steady and unchanged market at lsc per
dozen, Shippers count, for prime.
[ W HlSk 1-There Is a fair demand for Bonded at
2Tc. but duty paid remains dull at e 25.
I SEED-Flix is in continued good demand at 50.
i HAI--A good local demand at l49l5c per ton, for
prime Timothy on arrival.
PORK Mess $s2 S7@32 so, with affair consump-
BULK MEATS-Sides and bulk Meats at l5c for
Shoulders, and Izc for Sides, for future delivery.
There are buyers of Sides at 16c.
BACON-Is in good consumptive demand at tic
for Shoulders, l9Xc for Sides and 2Ike for clear
Sides. The sales of Bacon wore 10, H. and l5 hhds
of Sides at l9kc and 18 hbds Shoulders at Hc. 1e.
1hARD-Rules dull: it sold at 2Oc. -E--. .}HSu
COTTON--N othing doing; quotations are nominal
at33c for middling
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-17
FROM NEW YORK
, Tha ChOlRHa.


New YORK, July 16.-No cases of chol.
yesterday in this city. In Brooklyn foul
cases were reported, three of which result.
ed fatally. Nine cases in the 18th Ward
of that city have resulted fatally in the
last ten days. The convaleScents in the
cholera fleet at the lower quarantine have
been allowed to come up to this city, and
the vessels arriving from foreign ports
passed the inspection yesterday and were
admitted to the upper bay.
The Excise Law. ....,
1t is understood the Superior Court Of
Kings Co., Brooklyn, will to-day give a
decision in favor of the constitutionality
of the Excise law. This will compel its
enforcement in Kings Co., while it. is
disregarded in this city, awaiting action
Of the Court Of Appeals in September.
80 - Financial. ,.,
The Commercials money article saws:
Stock more steadily upward this morning.
Speculation was resumed with fresh vigor,
and on the railroad list prices were one
and two per cent. higher. Operations show
great confidence, and a still higher range
6f prices is relied upon. The advance on
5-20's at london reported by last steamer
has had an important effect upon the
market for Governments. Old 5-20s have
been in active demand for shipment, caus-
ing an advance at the Board.
Improved advices from Europe have pro-
duced decided effect upon exchange.
Leading drawers quote 10936 for so days
sterlingC but no sales of Importance could
be effected at over l0S56@109. There is
very little inquiry for sight drafts. %. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-17
cleveland market.

FL0UR.-.City made Xxx red $ls9l4 do X x white
Si59l5 So Ido Xxx spring Si1 25 s1l so. Country
bra brands XXred 80 5O9ls So and Xxwhte
WHEAT-Sales cars No. Milwaukee spring at
e 90; 2cars extra No. Mime ota at 90 sO cars
No: red winter at % 25 l car do do 81 IS.
CORN-Firm, but quiet. Sale cars No. I at SOC
OATs-lnactiys and nominal atas S4TC for No. 1
RYENQuiet No. hold atssc. n ~
P0RK-Ro. city-paeked mess at $33; No . mess
432; prime mess at $40.
LARD-Steady. Sales 100 lbs City rendered in
kegs at 22hc held at 22c in tierces. "
| HAMS-Sale 1000 lbs City sugar-cured canvassed
ut 24c. - = - =
SHOULDERS Sales 10000 lbs City-cured at 1sc.
P BACON-City-cured canvassed firm at zoe.
DRIED 7BEEF-In good demand and frm at &c
for city smoked in canvass. - = q Eef E2T
BEEF-Firm aud steady at $40 90 for city packed
BUTTER-In very little iuquiry, but steady and
firm at 2593Oc for Western Reserve.
CHEESE-Quiet aud steady at lO917c for COM
mon to chocs dairy and factory made.-
EGGS-Steady. Sales IL barrels at 2092lc. 80
rive at % 81. r-G' n -
PETR0LEUM-Dull and nominal at 33c for Re-
fined in bondi ssc for do free.- z yEsrq-f = 2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-17
AGIIAN ANda.mAGN0LiA

ID.
A toilet delight Theladies treasure and gentle-
mems boonl The 'isweetest thing and largest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and psrson.t
render the skin soft and fresb TO prevent sruptions
10 perfume clothing. 90, THJ8T
It overcomes the unpleasant odor Of perspiration.
ltremOvesredness, tan, blotehes, &c.f 2, s,vagI
Hcures nervous headache and ALA n inflammation.
ltcools, softens and adds delicacy to the skin.
tyields aSubdued and lasting perfume.
Itcures musqueto bites and stings Of ;insects. l
Itcoptains no material injurious 70 the skin. q
PaIonlzed By Actresses and Opera Singers. It is
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere.
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will uss no
other CclOgne. Psrfumety. Or Toilet Water Aftsr-
w. Y D DEMAS BARNES 4 co. n \
oota-d&w1v9fl' ~ u NI- ia fTT1 7T'I'I Er''f 5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-17
The TeepubIic or LiberIn.

New YORK, July 16.--The Herald's corr
respondent from the west coast of Africa
goes to show that the Republic, Of Liberia
Is attracting the attention of foreign Gov
ernments more and more, the Executive
authorities having bad visits from war
vessels and commissioned officers in the
service Of Sweden, Russia and the United
States, since the commencement Of the
year. The commercial operations OF Eng
spirited and profitable. -LI1r ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-17

House archives in llispossesslons The mat
ter has'been referred TO Washington,
The health of Mstamoras Is good, and
noepidemie ig anticiPsted.k EST
Gen. Mejia and bis troops arrived 10
Tampico Just In time to repulse an assault
from the LiEerals,laq NJ Easnll r--l ahT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-17
New York HTaTkst--July 1o.

COTTON Firm at S69ssc for middIing pplands;
,iJ
lower; S72598 40 for extra state: Ss 3e9I0 90 for
extra round hooped Ohio and $40 O69l3 10 for trade
WRlSKY-Duii and nominal at 81 2Oae 2b. "h
WHEAT--ReeeiptsT2 T2O0 bushels, market very dull
and nominAlly 800 lower; Prime new No. i Mil
Waukee beld at % 90 with buyers at 81 10@2 Is.
lRnlhtTReceipts lt i4s76 bush; market quiet.HHJ99
BAkLE1 1t-Receipts' none, market dull.
aOORN-Rsoeipts 195. .7so, bushels, ,market 10 lower;
e2963c for unsound new mixed Western. 8Sh@64c
for sound do, closing at e31Sc. for the latter.E
OATS--keceipts q, ,238 bushels Market dull and
10 lower; Sales at 50952c for Chicago and 600 for
SUG&R1Duu; Cuba at tlOk@Ic.J w
M0LASSES-Dull
PETROLEUM-,Dull at esc for crude. and s79ssc
for refined in bond. I1sfD ffF{T'oIFGTg z n
P0RK-0pened heavy and lower esl 5O@Sl rs
for new mss closing at e3l % cash; 29 so for old
do, and S28 75@N 90 forp prime. q > wv
BEkE-Steady at previous prices. -t ,...
BEkF HAMS-NOmiuAl, '''' ''''.is
-BACON-Dull, ----'-
LARD Dull and heavy At lsH@2OXc. q
RIITTER-nult al nv md
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-17
NOV Korls stocL a NTafltet-IuIY

Stocks weaker: Pittsbufg, Fort iWaynB& Chicago
9991i; Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy l24; Chicago 4
Rocn Island 99ks Chicago 4 Northwestern 3eJf; ,
preferred e5i Cleveland K Toledo III; Clesela d &
Pittsburg e5I; Illinois Central l235f; ,Mjehigan
Southern s3H: Michigan Central 101; Reading Ill;
Hudson l141; Erie F4<;q Tennesseey6 y6's q0hi New
York Central l0lHg6Slsel coupons l0D1S; $40 cOu-
pons e2 do 1OSAi 72O2d series lOJE lido Sd
series loihs Ohio, q Mississippi certificates 2s:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-17
FROM SAN FRANCISeo.
Wire for ths PrassIah 5Americau
TelegraPh-ShiP Harriet Mitch;
| ell Burmed, ,.;th .en o. 9Ho}1n ~

eh RMrmeOs liiibba nH ts .yt. gai-ald3A
SAN VFRANoIsoos CAt.g July l4,-s-A Vic.
toria dispatch dated yesterday announces
the arrival Of the bark Evellne Wood from
London, and the ship Mowhauk, from
Gravesend, with wire for the 6Prussian
American @sas,1 TslSgrapa s;raI ~, ~. "a i j
ship Harriet Mitchells from New York for
In lat. 2 deg. north, long, 85 der. west.
The Captain aud twenty-one of thererew
and two passengers, named Ferguson and
Lander, arrived at SaaD Paperoe after be-
ing forty three days in long boat Two
other boats are yet out, containing the
first and second mates and about twenty
others. The boats kept company for nine
teen days, aud then parted from one anoth-
er. The ship carried a large quantity Of
Kerosene, and burned rapidly, E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-17
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

aNetv ~ ora Money NiarIlet ytlIyis.
ssSHEssSl1EGHSS sHa siSssS s PEI ssY;
GOkDTU nsettled and decidedly lower oreaina
ay W. edvapcilgy to llgH, and closing at la5K.
NtG,yVERN AiENT e. p CKS-ActiYe and liiDXc
FREIEHrs- TO Iivsppol armsr,oij.bo@555osg5 1850
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-17
Household Necessity Exists for the
,1f7et t1driF r4 Use Of .IlI

\ Household Necessity Exists for the
II If'el i9a'iF r. Use Of -lL
DURNO'S CATARRH SNUFF,
Which. in the frat stages of cold. acts like magic
Headache, HoarseneSS, Diptheris, and Bronchitis,
Sore Eyes. Deafness. Bad Taste and Smell. being
the result Of Gatarh. This snuff removes and pre-
vents all these, and insures healthy Head, Its
effects are pleasant and safe. even for infants who
suffer from Snufies. sTG.Ga X9IaG nv
1t has the highest professional testimonials. Sold
by all Druggists or sent BY Mail to all parts Of U b.
or 30 cents for One Box, or q for Four Boxes.
Address nI9lJAS. DURN0y yP. b. OK 1885,
AT wholesale, By DEMAS. BARNES 4 90. 4
Park Row. kep YORK; - efAaE june9-Iyd&w ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-17

NEW YoRK, July 16.-The Herald
Matan6ofGs correspond dence, dated JuIy1d
Gays: Gen. Escobedo Is shortly TO leave
for rMontereywi 1000 mem ,his prospects
Of reducing the city being very fattering.
The American division Is not filling up
very fast. ,2DnIqIIUa 10 8W4IY
Gen. Cafavajat has demanded the return
Of the French Financial Agent ia Mexico
from Gen. Getty, commanding the United
States forces on the Rio Grande, under the
extraditlon treaty of the l1th Of December,
1851 The agent crossed the HE aG me
time Of Che surrender, with the Custom
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-17
The Veto Message Sent to the
HOuse.

WASHINGTON, July 16,- The President
this afternoon returned to the House, with
his objections, the bill to continue in force
for two years the Freedman's Bureau. He
is convinced that the legislation which it
proposes would not be consistent with the
welfare of the country, and that it falls
clearly within the reasons assigned in his
veto of a similar measure in February last.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-17
Cholera Il; /! Cholera. r, |.

IT'S eoMlNGt Allshould be prepared 10 ward
ON, not only by the adoption Of proper sanitary
for ready uss when the dreaded disease appeals. II
Is the opinion Of eminent Phi sicians that most eases
10 used eaFly.-Sueh remedy we now offer 10 the
puSlle IN the article o, ~ or q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-17

LARDgOulI and heavy At lsX@2OXc. .
BUTTER-Dulf at 2O933c Tor Ohio, and 2794Oc
OoAEESE-Dul 1t 8 ssio for State. O : { a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-17

RURIFY THE BLOOD.lif The blOOds M
pure. the body. which Is formed from and by. The
blood cannot be diseased. Buff there be IA any
part Of the body any affection, such as boil or ui-
Ger. even br1ise, the blood circulating through
that part takes up Impure matters from the local af-
feStion and cerriesi into the general systemn This
iS the cause Osnof sudden death to persons Of full
habit afflicted with bos and ulcers, and whouSe no
medicine the matter gets into the circulating sys-
TEN and chokeS up the fine blood vessels which SUP
plyths'bEaih vitality. and life ceases as ify
daoa bGBsreft by LIslIrninE, s5S5yl ..asI ,3 = 9
Now this can be eremedied. 9nuoEE
siIod,ny aBRAEDRETH'S PILLS d4n,7 ~,
Take all impure matters from the circulation, and
save the general health soon curing local affections
also O.--BRANDRETH'S.P PILLS protect. from .todi.
Gus times of sickness and often. save life. Sold by
all Druggists. 'f-ai-AtsA' = ~ julyT-d&Wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-17

Dutchex's, ClghtninG ElE-1klllsr /.
Makes quick work with flies, end Il sOm9snesd
arly, Keeps tho house clear all summer.
NIn0k p,lt tS6timilatlope.HG Get Ddtohef'S only. ~
k-lg 6trE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-17

Df'8 d &c. MILLER'S
UNiYERSAEMAGNETIc BALM
With tie tSllsst SSPhdencsipiss remedial qualities
has been thoioughly tetted and We speak adyisedy
when We commend Il 70 thu public as the best known
Tpsqmedy for CHOLERA AND BOWEL JONI
7. y \ RANSOM : CO., PropristoSs, "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-17
.IIl&llegldPBiG,
FROM WASHINGTON.

PhlIRd deIPhia C0nyentIon-rLetter
ofrPm Secretary Seward oIndOrs-
ing IL. .stDtf jHas
WARRINGTON, July l5.-The following
important letter has just been made pub
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-17

t.lo 5dI "a sssat .a,uoH5lU. laa EIr.r#l
.a ~ - 70 .l diiF 5ig.aal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-09

New England paper j.. reurons;hre FIR tbe tol.
lowing: r
Some years since an eccentric old genius, called
. narnes, was GU Jloyed by farmer living IL,
Iowh solne 81 or seven miles westerly from the
III sut river, Maine to dig we'll The soil
ana suos' .atum being mostly of sand, old Barnes
aver ave- '.avng progressed downward about forty
lset found one morning upon going to work that
LpJ we'll had essentially caved in, and was tull
'leary to the top. So, having the desire winch
men have of knowing what will be said OF them
after they are dead, and no one being yet astlr,
he concealed himself in rank growth OF ourdocks
by the side of a broad fence near the mouth of
the well, having first left his frock and nat upon
the windlass over the well. AT Length breakfast
being ready, a boy was dispatched TO call nun TO
meal, when 10 and behold it was seen that
Barnes was buried in the grave unconsciously
dug by his own hands. The alarm being given,
and the family assembled, it was decided to first
| eat breakfast, and then send for the coroner,
the minister, and his wife and children. Such
| apathy did not fatter Barnes's selfesteem bit,
but he waited patiently, determined to hear what
would be said, and see what was to be seen.
Presently all parties arrived and began 'pros.
pecting'' the scene OF the catastrophe as people
usually do in such cases. At length they drew to.
gether to exchange opinions as to what should be
| done. The minister at once gave it as his opinion
| that they had better level up the well and let
Barnes remain; " for,n he said, " he is now beyond
the temptation of sin, and in the day of judgment
it will make no difference whether he is buried
hVe feet under ground or fifty, for he Is bound to
come forth in either case" The coroner likewise
agreed that it would be needless expense to his
family or to the town to disinter him when he was
ehectualy buried, and, therefore, conceded with
| the minister. < I'm ..,
His wife thought as :" he had left his hat and
frock, it would hardly be worth while to dig him
out for the rest Of his clothes,' and SO It was
decided to let him remain. But poor old Barnes
who had no breakfast and was not at all pleased
with the rest of the inquest lay quiet until the
shades of evening stole over the landscape, when
he departed to parts unknown. After remaining
incognito for about three years, one morning he
suddenly appeared (hatless and frockless as he
went,) at the door of the old farmer for whom he
had agreed to dig the unfortunate well. TO say
that an avalanche of questions were rained upon
him as to his mysterious temperance, ETC., would
convey but slight idea of the excitement which
his bodily presence created But the old man bore
it all quietly. and at length informed them that
finding himself buried, he waited to be dug ou
again, until his patience was exhausted, when he
set to work to dig himself out, and only the day
before succeeded for his ideas being very mucl
at random, and instead of coming directly to tht
surface, he came out in the town of Holden, BIZ
miles east of the Penobscot river. re. l-..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-09
Tecumseh's Death.

have heard many great orators. but never
saw one with the vocal powers of Tecumseh, or
the same command of the muscles of his face
Had been deaf, the play of his countenance
would have told plainly what he said. Its effect
on that wild, untutored, superstitous and warlike
assembage may be conceived; not word was
said, but stern warriors, the ''stocs OF the
woods" shook with emotion, and Thousand toma-
hawks were brandshed in the air. Even the Big
Warrior, who had been true to the whites, and re-
NAMED faithful during the war, was for the moment
vsibly affected, and more than once saw his huge
hand clutch, systematically, the handle of his
knife. t*'
And this was the effect of his delivery, for
though the mother of Tecumseh was q Greek, and
he was familiar with the language, he spoke in the
Northern dialect and it was afterwards interpre-
ted by the Indian linguist to the assembly. His
speech has been reported, but no one has done it
justice. l think l can repeat the substance OF
what he said and, indeed, his very wordss
In defiance of the white warriors Of Ohio and
Kentucky, l have travelled through their settle
ments, once our favorte hunting grounds No
war-whoop was sounded, but there is blood on our
knives. The pale face felt the blow, but knew not
whence it came.
"Accursed be the race that has seized On our
country and made women of our warriors Our
fathers from their tombs, reproach US as slaves
and towards. | hear them now in the waiinp
winds.
1.-The Muscogee was once a mighty people. The
Georgians trembled at our war whoop, and the
dens of my tribe, in the distant lakes, sung the
proves of your warriors and sighed for their en-
braces.
Now your very blood is white, your tom
ahawks have no edge, your bows and arrows were
buried with your fathers Q Muscogee! brethren
of my mother, brush from your eyelids that sleep
of slavery; once more strike for vengeance
once more for your country The spirits of the
! mighty dead complain! The tears drop from
weeping skies! Let the white race perish!
They seize you're land; they corrupt your
women! They trample on the ashes of YOU
dead?. .."E
Back, back, up into the great water, whose ac
cursed waves brought them to our shores.
Burn their dwellings! destroy their stock
STAY their wives and children! The red man owns
the country, and the pale face must not en-
joy it!
War now War forever War on the living
! War upon the dead Dig their very corpses from
the graves. Our country must give no rest to a
( white mans bones! sH
% All the tribes of the North are dancing the
/ war dance. Two mighty warriors across the seas
will send US arms
Tecnmseh will soon return to his country.
My prophets shall larry with you-they will stand
between you and the bullets of your enemies.
When the white man approaches you the yawn-
ing earth shall swallow him up. ~.
" Soon shall you see my arm of fire stretched
athwart the sky. l will stamp my foot at Tippe-
canoe, and tbe very earth shall shabe.
tCaibames Lfe Of Gen Sam Dale
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-09
A PECULIARLY FEMININE DIFFICULTY Paris

PECULIARLY FEMININE DIFF1CU1TY A Paris
correspondent writes as follows
There being great fancy now for clubs, the
wags are declaring that number of the lady
leaders of the gay world, having determined to
revenge themselves on the gentlemen for their ex-
cIuson from the favorite circles of the day have
held various meetings with view to the forma-
ton 81 a female club, from which all males should
be rigidly excluded but that, owing to the pre-
iiminary adoption of resolution declaring that
the office of president should be held by the oldest
member, and that of secretary by the youngest,
the project has been abandoned it having been
found Impossible to obtain a president, and every
one of the members claiming the right to be secre-
tary, .".
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-09

An exchange paper says there are 254 0O0 apple
seeds in busfel, but forgets to tell how anyb0dy
ever found it out. He guessed at the number in a
peck, aad then multiplied by four.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-09
BRANCH OF TEE NEW YORK MUSEUM
~ a. OF ASAT0Mf -
40 and ~ ST. CHARLES STREET,

-Four important lectures, entitled "Tbe pbouorh- =, w.
m az asnVrea at The Museum in New York can De had
tary Branch Of the New York Nusapm nF rstnr M @ %
b. Charles steeet New OrlesnS " L'S :" NJ" l.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-09
FANCY GOODS, CLOTHING, ETC


@Fr '.'4~a
CHAs. e. SPENCER q CO.,
..I-.-. s.-r, I.s,---
-'., gI f.
az CANAL, STREET az
.I'h l ~ E"' ~ N.
ORLEANS, 7s51-
r. ..-,r. =-.-...r
81 IL % |a' ~ 07s7t $50
M 4.eu.
r - FANCY GOODS, ..g
Furnishing Goods. HOSIERY. Cutlery. per
fumerv. stat,on.rv r..
H.. ... ....,.-..ys...
5a -I. 'E51 -
af ..' '-7 st. 7e
Country Merchants are resnectful,y nved In examine nm
part of the following articles:
| ,,,,,, p .N I2 -
SHIFTS
DDA unsI.,r l .8s.
r. hoSi a. avp, Hn".
sITsppvnpns DE- GEL
... E,,pnoInnnSn ,,,,,,r,,,
COMBS, AM eohAAAS
@ ryTp .crs ~ ..g
| #I -. .| HAIR OILS
pE1r BucK1;Es
RIBBONS
HAIR HErs n@
| '. soNTAGs and
| am, ,H,,rs NUB1A
AN0 srnrvn1 uo,crrr ra.a $4,000 u.s.
| 49,, Sns D' ERR .a .t-.. 200 va.
| snoo, cor.r,u as1NY,.2|E
| NrTn1Ts ..a
| A1OA1no ana i.fso,
| SHOE THREAD. Ia .i.' h'one AMI Si1s'
| WRAPPING TWINE,
| mn PAPERS, s .','. '|l. -
'-Il a ENVEEoPs,
INK
| BLEACHING,
| - PIPES,
foHi"oN IN = 1,us
scissors, 20.
AAA1 FISH HOOKS and
i ... ..- -, .s LINES, ETC., etc
| Has also constantly on hand
LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK
i
4 ...-.. .......a-,. . ....
j ""u o"eiefS'
o.a
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~~oVCpN,, r,71, RI .,7c,1INC H----.--;
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p1ANr.r1ou rsp
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o. "afean'
Il NO. Ito drav1er street, tup stairsD New Orleans,
Has for sale consignment OF Army Clothing, suitable ft
plantation use, consisting OF $751;.
COATS, PANTS, CAPS, oVERCoATs and oVERALLs
OF THE VERY BEST QUALITY,
Which Will be sold at less than
one HaH the government Price.
Refers to Aiken Raip No. 60 Csrondelet street. Ne,
q W. BANCkER q co..
GATE NORTH, DUTH1L 4 co.,
Goods 'n "r'
Nos' - AM 10 "A"1AiNn eiHn1f
r ooops
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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-09
| w Il. PENN .-r.
LATE OF TENNEssEE)
| Attorney at Law,

RErEREsCEs:F .
Hon EN- Etheridge, DRESDEN Tenn; Hon. Milton Brown
and W H Stephens Jackson, Tenn; Brady Wilson Co
New Orleans, La ". h. Reese Bateman 4 Bro and B. o.
Terry Jefferson exas Hon B. W Gray Judge of the Eight
Judicial District, Mount Pleasant, Texas.
Address Box 8, No. Dallas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-09

Hetwoen Camp and St. Charles streets New Or!eaha
full stock of News, Book and Job Paper together with
Cards. CSdboards, Ink Type Presses and all the article
necessary the makeup of book or Job print
ing office.
Agent for the gale of r. Hoe Co.'S Printing Presses
Liberty Job Presses Cottage Presses; Conner
United States Foundry Jghtbodys News Ink and Wsdes
Golored Inks.