davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-10-14

Ere Own AID BAplr urHr.-About9 o'clock
on Satp.dAy mornlDg zs cat No. II was passing
1wen;5-Fou oussh tstcei, lad about tour years old
1zn ont :nA attempted to catch 4 rste. but Wa
rrn c,ez y IN express wRgou. retulting In torn
garments aud soHne very sewers injnraes- For
tunstely :he boy VA eeen In tine 10 pnt the
b-alea toHn a.d p:ettn& the car from RAINING
over him. Gee be might mol Pave teseaped. With
ont broken LIMBS or even the loA+ pf his life. Par
e1ss Of ds0 EtsfdinR near the lines Of Cur city
3orng children IRON rla.lne near the railroad
GAel. luEtn. the past leu weeks arvcIal tat&t
accident. hare fttnlfed from the thouEhflessp',ss
OF ch!ltleu h.Ie playtnC l, the tteta, and their
yrotht:s don1 .scm 10 " know theg>r oat,>' a. II
they do have an unoafdonable indi=t1enee to the
consciousness.
, 1866-10-14

AaaArLr Wt1H INTENT 10 k,tL-Jsscph Eahlnc,
I resident Of bridgeport. who ccss Intoxicated
md makes himself 4 terror to bis family, vas
brought before The Police Court Saturday morn
Ing, charged with assaul1ng his w:fe with intent
TO kill On TnutsdAy night be came hatpc and
IeSbbo.s hon,e se,sss @ ,he b. sttes; M u he hsd arsun
4 pistol upon her. He then thonted to her and
begged hes to return. She told him that L he
would PM axaJ his pistol she woutd come back
10 hiEa. Instead Of do:uE 10. ne dred At her, the
ball raestng through The wti4duw casing only 4
few inches on one sids OF her body. The next day
Mrs.. N&hlen procured her husbands arrest On
Saturday, le wts committed to Tho kecorde,'e
Court tuf t1lal. In bail OF 81, 900.
, 1866-10-14
TuH LAKE. TUNNEL u tsst approaching compile
tou. The work nov et2nda about - follows:
ror,r Feet.
Completcd Ion shorc crd..-...........- ~. ~,
= FHa.... AsSA
Total hatthrd "a nm
Totsl length Of tunnel. II, ,sa3
or teAR 1hsr oac part III twentY.Qrc of the whole
icngth rem xius to he nptehed.

oz,rrA, r.-AAjos Charles n. Willard. a law.
yes Of .onao note, and 4 psuntucut Democrat ol
shls cdty, died II two o'clock on Saturday morn
Ing 1t his teeldcuee, No. d6 Vest Lake street, Of
diseasc contracted tn the ar,ny, which has ashct-
Cd hin siree last February. Msjur Willard was
fosty-tous yeArs old, and Leaves wifi to mourn
hit 1oss. Unrlng f*o yeast pf the lstc war the
ARTILLERY, and Has n ono tIue Provost Marshal
Of Nctorh1s. Tennessee. His funeral will take
sndea &c Sls'sn S,,os o1eE o ana III
Willard being 1t the time o. his death ! n,e,,bet
of TIE Blair lodge. ard also By members Of
, 1866-10-14

srkSptxo MoxEr.--About eleven O'Clock on
Saturday morning Eoa- boyr were found Ia 4 "a.
loon On Clark street, Two Of whom were beothtre
James and Beniau1u Bloouct. 7pcee tvo lada
had about &c0u OF their mothers money, and
one Of them. lad Of nineteen years, claimed to
be Captain Of canal bout A,totuct etef4n caual
hos' Captain, Juvenile Of sixteen years e1peri-
euer IN this World End one OF hie crew who uas
twenty .onc, wefe helping the Bloone.s, James In
particular, In spertinr The savings OF their dc.
ceased talhes- The four were brought hesnre the
Police Court on Saturday atteEnoon. and sltrE n
EXAMINATION aad severe Adunn1Eou from Justice
EtllfAtn thev ~tEt discharged.
, 1866-10-14

i Dearborn It
lndiant+L {West1-Txo statJ house. sdiEte<u
West Hsshlng ngton.sI-Two eto.J house, lot 70
Aiehiran.ey-Cottxxe house. lot 81 81 la,.... Il
Eouth alsted-ht-Two story house. hot Shy 100 I.
Vest KaahtnEton4L-Houte, cottsRc, bs q .
South Haiased4t.-uonse, cottaEe. tot 80 by 100 :.
PEairifaT--TEp story, long lease OF 1ot-.. q
Anlbuft.st.--THo story house tntw>. lot 10
py
CAssolI*t- -Honse. cottage, 1ong lease Of lot...
North Franklin. .st.-Hon1e, cottage, long 1esSc
TzrksT.-Honse, cottage, lot 80 bY Is. ........ !.
Jcfesson-st.-Doubi house In good ssJie, lot %
1y lcQ+
AhEsnkte-Av.-En1nessp property. 5.
EuItiA&t-Cott1Ft. t3x rooms. lot4o by 11S-..-. l.
ArnoId-st-Cottzgs, tre rooms LOT . By O,-... l
acknowledgement house AID large lot... 70.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-21
DUNCAN N. HENNEN, - -...,
..zff AT TO Il N EY- LAW, ,,a.rr
No.S..-".... .Carondelet Street. Nm. N
Has resumed the Practice of the Law

Having made professional connections the several Par
hes will attend to Collections Claims in ali the Parisbs,
State ase to Claims against the Of Wash
ngton " A'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-21

WHOLESALE ASSASSINATION IN ARKANsAs.-We
and county judge were recently assassinated in
Pope county in this State. We have no particu-
lars. The Little Rock papers should certainly give
the particulars, as the facts are doubtless known
in that city, if such circumstances has occurred.
We also see it stated that the Superintendent of
freedmen in Columbia county, in this State, had
been assassinated No particulars Of this atrocity
enher-[ Helena Shield.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-21
Cattle Market.

JEFFERSON CITY. Feb. q, 1866.
Arrived yeserday37 Western Beeves 252 Texas Beeves
50 Sheep andn Mich Cows. soid3 Western Beeves 96
Texas Beeyes 10 Yearings SO Hogs 50 Sheep Calves
and Mich Cows Stock Sale-74 Western Beeyes 25
Texas Beeves, 592 Hogs and 20 Mich Cows We quote
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-21

A TEST OF AFFECTIoN.-The Limerick Southern
Chronicle vouches for the following romantic Incl.
dent having occurred in neighboring county
certain young lady, possessing more than ordi-
nary accomplishments for her class of life, being
the daughter of poor but respectable parents, on
the death of wealthy relative recently became en-
titled to GS000 When the glad tidings reached the
ears of herneighbors, many warm admirers flocked
around the hitherto neglected beauty, and there
awas no end to the overtures of love. Previous to
the turn of fortunes wheel, young man, of hum.
BILE pretentions, had been the young lady's onlv
suitor but the knowledge of her wealth at once
placed formidable barrier in his way, and he con.
tented himself with being silent worshipper at a,
distance Matters ultimately came to a crisis, and
in order to test the affection of her devotees the
young lady caused a report to be circulated that
his mistake having occurred througha similarity OF
lame. This intelligence had the effect of causing
he visits of the lovers to become less frequent.
and finally ceased altogether. The humble youth
ejoiced at the change, and at once took an op-
porunity to console the mistress of his heart, who
TO the surprise of all, rewarded his sincerity with
her hand and made him sole master of $4,000.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-21

WEALTH OF FREEDMEN-Heapy Iauest1nent--
Notwithstanding the general impression prevail
ing as to the pecuniary condition of the freedmen
it is well established fact that there is more
wealth among them than most persons would sup
pose. For instance, we are reliably informed that
one freedman in Mobile is possessed of $50 900 in
specie, and that several sothers are worth from
10000 to S25, 900. And we have further knowledge
that on Friday last, four freedmen purchased the
valuable property on the corner of Royal and st.
Anthony streets for the sum of $4,000, and
received a deed for it. Two others recently
purchased real estate to the amount Of $6,ooo and
the deed is on record It is hoped that these
examples will stimulate the race to increased
industry and economy. Advertiser,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-21

A CoNFEssIoN.-An article in " The Old Guard !"
closes as follows: ''if the South had been
grasping If the spirit of encroachment' had
guided her counsels, the North would never have
had the preponderance of power to work the ruin
it has. And nothing can now save the country
from, still further wreck but the presence of the
Southern States in the Union on the ole basis of
State sovereignty and eqality. If New England
is to have permanently the sway has enjoyed for
the last four years, there is an end to sef-govern
ment and freedom in this land. We as Northern
man Continues the writer in the "Guardn aud
New England born too, dare write these things,
because they are true. We challenge denial We
throw upon our own section the eternal shame of
this wrong-of this war against liberty and self.
government, and challenge denial by an appeal to
the record, if any man dare!n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-21
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.

GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.
VeALLIsTER, McNAIK d GARDEs, {
o. G. MeALLIsrsR, B. McNAIR, Il. GARDEs) j
Wholesale Grocers,
NO. u COMMON sTREET, n
NEW ORLEANS.
WELLER, CHEW d CO., :
Nk1LER, N. r. CHEW, B. G. ROBBINS, E
0rscers and Commsssion Mer. &
chants, @ e HN&fi
- = nv onr.stss s :. -
j w. sosLEE, .,'sseas. - ~ = =
hoLE ~ ? ALE anor.
s%s --AsS-- 4FSs9ts1sss B,tg
ccmmissfoa 1xe-.A...
NO. FRONT ONT. AND AND y vUIror xv....
~ u.
~ M. BAYLY, -
WHOLESALE GROCER AND coMMIssToN nzrrr -
No. coxxoE AND q CANAL srnxza
Having resumed business at my Old Stand rsspecsfy
solicit the patronage Of my friends and old customers
$50 q. \. BAYLx
THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING ESrERED THE
service Of BAYLY respectfully soicits the business
his friends and former cussome Orders consignment.
of Produce win have his personal attention
Bx POND,
2 Fl t*EH Formerly Of Goodrich 10
r IBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON CON
gnmenss of Produes and prompt returns Of sales oy
st. G.M BAYLY,
~. Ds5g u No. 81 Common and u Canal Street
= -
r EDIG d DAMAIRoN. @ @
80 &C. LEDIG, b. DAMxRoNj
Wholesale Grocers and Dealers In General
" Provisions, Cigars, Tobacco.
a. r.-. Gas. WINES, LIQUORS, ETC,
No. PoYDRAs STREET NEAR NEW LEvEE,
New Orleans. .
r WILLIAMS. ts@lagg 7'.77
WHOLESALE GROCER, -.
2Nsw Leves, IS, q. - and 81 aravier street,
.---- NEW oRLEANs
RIDWELL,* PAYNE - Co.
44 q. BIDwELL, &c. PAYNE JNo. N PANE,
WHOLESALE GRoCERs, AND DEALERS In WESTERN
s No. ~ TchoupItoulas street, H4a
New Orleans, La $s #5&
FORCHEIMER BROTHERS, 4ts5
5@ 'e- AND A tS
Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
"A agent for Pine Apple Whisky, aHt
"a TCHOUPIToULAs STREET, NEW ORLEANS
GRIFFIN = PORCH ---4
WHOLESALE aRocERs AND comM1ss1os xrR.
CHANTS, as&
No 81 and 50 Tchoupitoulas Street.
EDwARD CoNERY.
WHOLESALE GROCER,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant,
AND DEALER IN
WESTERN PRODUCE, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC WINES,
LIQUORS, ETC, ETC.
CORNER CoAxos AND FRosr STREETS, NEW osIEAss LII.
WooDs. PICKETT d CO.
o. h. WooDs-wM R. PIcKETR-MIKE l. WOODS,
05 Commerce Street,
CLARK. STEWART BIBB's OLD sTANDl
MONTGOMERY, ALA F@5
Wholesale pnd Retail 5rocers
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND COTTON BROKERS.
RErERENcEs: E!& S4a
Jurey Harris h. W. Farley Co.; Battle Noble 4 Co .
Col J. 9: Nixon and Col D 3. Penn, New Orleans
| CARRIERS q LOGAN
70. cARRIERE, GEO. D. LoGANJ
Formerly Collins Carriere Co., 'f7-1
Wholesale Grocers and Commission Mer
| chants,
| CORNER B1ENVILLE AND OLD LEvEE sTs,,
| New Orleans @y ~
GEORGE g. GARNER.
WHOLESALE GROCER AND COMMISSION MERcH AMT
No. 63 Common and ~ Canal Street,
Having secured the services Messrs GOODRICH and
CHAS R. RA1LEY late Wholesale Grocers and Cnmm;sson
Merchants Of this city is prepared to gil all orders M
Family and Plantation supplies at the urices
j. o goHk 6osb, SSBn 3. = o6sB, SSB Auror. Ind; .
D. ARMEL, J. W. CHRIsTY, Cincinnati, ohio,
- "a. sa GENERAL d. sz..s, H.
PRODUCE DEALERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No 80 Tchoupitaalas ST. Lafayette New orlsans
A. Nj. Mariner, Agent.
Censignments solicited and orders PROMPTLY hllsd y
-. STATIlNERY Erf, -
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-21

A National Bank is proposed at Helena, Ar,
kansas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-04

A REroRx NEEDED IN Gun Cnr Posr
Orrz.-Much annoyance has been occssIoned
lately by the failure Of our Post ONCE employees
to discharge their duties promptly. Thus the
foreign mails which arrive on Saturday AFTER
moons or on Sundays are seldom distributed the
Same day, and consequently the public are
delayed twenty-four hours from possession Of
the news details which they bring. Yesterday,
for instance, The European malls per. The Asia,
reached the city from Boston between Ave and
SIX o'clock In the afternoon, but mp 10 nine
o'clock In the evening Tho bags had not been
opened or any step taken 70 distribute their
contents. Postmaster Kelly would confer q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-04
The Trial OF Duncan, OF AndersonvilIs
NotorIety.

SAVANNAH. March q, 1893
Captain W. Duncan, formerly an oncer OF the rebel
Commissary Department at Andcrsonvillc arsgaed
before the Military Commission yesterday charges q
MURDER robbery and cruel treatment OF Union prisonor
The prisoner made adavt denying the charges His
witnesses win be sent for The trial win commences
next week. and viii probably last for several days ror
NOR prisoners at AnderonvIe who were witnesses in
the wrz case have already arrived 10 give thor tess
mony.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-04

SAN Francisco. March 2. 1909
The registry law has passed both houses or ths CRf
fornia Legislature. 4. ~, 7',st - =,
resolution has also passed both housca Sustaining
tho action Of the majority Of Congress on Pressdsus
Johnson's veto al the Frecdmen's Bureau hill.
Tho dwelling and school Of l. NJ Fernandez ss ssnts
Clara was destroyed by fire. One Of his sons persisted.
and Mrs Fernandez was burned beyond recovery Three
children were also more or loss burned
TazAnz raAsc4rz-AoADkif y ntaio-rho mana
gers OF @4 French company, Messrz Juignst and
Drivet commenced lasf night new season Of esh, per-
formances Of the Academy Of Music The succeeding
performances win be gwen every Thursdsy and Saturday
until the 14sh Of April when the now French theatre IN
Fourteenth street Will be opened The play last highs
was E'lisuie q family drama, In Ave acts, and az
,abeaux. year ago 10 was produced m fns
with great success; aud s somewhat m
miliar TO us1 In ne English version OF me
Lady Of Penarvsn, which has been gwen %
one Of The New York theatres Tho manner ~ which
was put upon the stage the Academy last night vas
both - regards tho oast-ln which
Madame Bcrgion, Madame 1&rmet, Madame Henri aud
cho sustained the leading parts sdmirsbly-and the
which was perfect representing The time %
Louis xvi Il may bc remarked, however, that the piece
e not quite suited 70 the vast e, an 'us a s
which IN a rsIlrr theatre would have told with oGecs,
and this fact must have suggested the pleasing Thought
that the French drama VII ~ ons ~ rsprescn'.a
dav r. Gr~fn n Paris and Ls E1farh Tsyvsbi>s ne
drama al XseaSs Tho objectionable fault Of being
TOO long Keeping shs sudencs IN the house uni nssf
M sr)ovmsnt which The really sxcssnt manner "
which Il u Urcenssd y cscuiassd ~ sscurA a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-04
Meeting I'm BaTalo 20 Sustain Prssiasns
johnson.

-.r,as, BgyTAIo. March ., 1884
large meeting Is being held this evening ~ g.
James Hail. in this city In support Of Presidents John
son and his veto message
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-04
Texas RECOMMENDATION Convention.
NxM ORLEANa March q I60a


NEW ORLEANS, March q 16o4
The Texas State Convention referred 10 the Finance
Committee tho whole subject Of the public debt Of the
State
The Committee Indian Affairs reported in favor a
making treaty with the Greeks and chickasaws psgs
hitting them to hunt the frontier IL they will aniss
In protecting the settlers; also In favor Of sending
missoncrs to Washington to lay the condition OF ths
frontier before the government.
The Committee Of the Whole adopted constitutional
clause requiring any member Of the Legislature 70 have
resided in the State Ave years previous TO his election
An amendment making the sessions Of the State Legs
ature annual was lost.
Tho great majority Of the secessioniss In the Convsu
ton voted for amendments TO the constitution granting
civil rights TO the negroosto and be sued to testify
In tho courts TO make and DO contracted with
to acquire hold and transmit property in all this
the whites and 10 DO subject TO penal laws
based on inequality or distinction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-04

abe Is making progress: she Is advancing
rapidly in material development and social
improvement The Emperor Alexander Is
liberal-minded monarch, and enters into the
progressive spirit Of the age. In the cast of
his mind, In his ideas and In his ambition he
truly represents modern Russia. He unites
with the fixed progressive territorial policy Of
the old Muscovite the liberal progressive
ideas of the age. Great as the weight of Rus
STA is in the affairs Of Europe 1t must increase
both there and in Asia under the government
and policy of Alexander. Russia will be the
great Power Of the old continent as the United
States Is Of the new.
France, under the present Emperor, exer-
cises the greatest influence over events In
Europe. That seems to be her r6Ie whenever
she has a very strong man at the helm of
AFFAIRS The geographical situation Of France
favors that. Then the French are restless,
warlike and an ambitious people. They have
not steady fixed policy like Russia, or the
energy, cool purpose and room for expansion
that we have; but they are ambitious to have
their hands in everything and to change and
regulate everything according TO their theories
and to crafty their vanity. They are great ini-
tiative people. Whenever they find very able
man as ruler fully representing these national
ideas and traits they are apt to become for tho
time the arbiters In European affairs. They
have found such q man In the Emperor Napo-
leon. He represents we'll their intelligence,
adroitness and ambition; and although he has
shown himself to be o practical statesman, he
has, nevertheless, good deal Of the French
theorizing nature in him. AS long as this re-
markable representative man lives France will
hold, probably, the first position among the
Powers Of Europe. No people can act so well
as the French, and the Emperor is most con-
summate actor. He has succeeded on the Eu-
ropesn stage, and will succeed, doubtless, till
the day of his death; but he cannot succeed in
America. Our tastes are different When his
acting, though very fine, is placed in juxtapo-
sition with the frankness, honesty and plain
matter of fact craftsmanship of Andrew John
son he cannot sustain himself Thus we see
France, under Napoleon, the first Power in
Europe to-day; Russia destined to be hereafter
the first both in Europe and Asia, and the
United States to be the greatest Of oil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-04

at the helm, who possesses the Jacksonian
courage to confront the secessionists and to
their faces declare that "by the eternal God
they should suffer the penalty Of the law" can
b safely trusted In this emergency.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-31
THE ASHLAND TIMES.

R# HHNE-4 FNTHHaI-H at ar fe- or
The editor Of tie Maayfed Herald
(Radical), talketh about our contemporary
down street thusly -
1.-THE editor Of the Ashland Fmss,
in speaking Of the defeat Of Judge.
IGeddes, makes an impudent fling at
the Union men Of Richland county :.
While we have no desire to defend
the course of those Uniun men who 70.
ted for Judge Geddes, yet the lecture
comes with a bad grace. from the Ash.
land Times, The rciurAs Of Ashland
county show that the Union men Of that
county, Permitted Judge Osborn, their
own f%ayorite candidate, to be the porst
beaten \ a on. the .enRrs ticket.
The editor Of The Ashlabd G~gnesshould
mind his own affairs before he impudently
rebukes his neighbOrs. His self conceit
however will never permit him to do this
That's so! DIN. Brother MYERS
"When rogues fall out, honest men will
get their dues"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-31
NEGRO voting.

In all the strong Radical localities in
this State the negroes were allowed to
vote at the late election. All through
the Western Reserves and in Green, CLARK,
iWmreuland Athens counties the entire
negro population deposited their ballots.
Not only tho sadd%le-cplorcd and the
white washed darkies, but negroes dipped
in the darkest dye, without q drop Of
white blood IN their bodies were allowed
to violate the constitution and laws Of the
State by casting their ballots for Radical
ism. And yet some 9 fthesc men in Ash.
land county tell US they are not in favor
of negro voting. Humbug $50 o.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-31

tons or govsrnmeuts,9 We have bsep
tateht these many years that Tue church
Of Christ is asspirittal body whose juris.
dictiona extends only to the religious filth
and moral conduct Of the members. We
cannot legislate where Christ has not leg.
SLATED, nor make tests of membership
which He ,ha s4pot made How dare he
tell US then, that it is the mission Of the
church to revolutiouizo political institu.
t%tionsg This has always been the theory
Of the Pope, hut we had supposed that
Protestauts rcradiated such assumptions,
The discourse alluded to, was simply an
outrage upon the feelings ola large pro-
portion of bis church, ard its REPETITION
will 60 far towards convincing every one
how unfit o minister is to teach politics,
aud by doing SO, to desle his pulpit and
bis priestly character by the slime and
leprosy of q foul and disgusting campaign,
while engaged in the sacred duty of
preaching Christ and His word. s
sr5 ssgic:g a. PRESBYTERIAN. }
r- \ These Quotations are from memory,
yet, II is believed, If they do not contain the
PRECISE LANGUAGE, they at least express his
full meaning. : tahaet D
" E~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-31
sUPER RIB HOLIDAY PREsENTsi
H.aIehesl WialeAesE W,Gtohes!Nl
D e T r Ely & co,


Importers and Wholesale Dealersin
Gold and Silver WetcheS Of all De.
{ seriptions, 81 Liberty St ". Z
Beg to inform the public that they have
just received the most elegant Perfect,
accurate Watch ever introduced in this mar
ket. The EXCELSIOR, y beautiful extra
ruhis jeweiled, heavily Is Carat Gold Plated
on Silver, magnihcently engraved, finely anu
richly Enameled Hunting Cases, Patent Ley
er, genuine Damaskennet Hands, thoroughly
regulated by the observatory. and warranted
to be The Ne Plus Ultra Time-K Keeper. A sup
erb aud most reliable Watch, Gents or Lady's
sizes win be sentfree toeeny address en- re-
ceipt of SIG. or, if preferred, WILDE sent o.
O, d., on receipt Of So as part payment 4,
The watch will be sent byExpress, or mail
registered, so that there is almost o certainly
of reaching their destination but shouldt the
Express Co. or Post Office fail in their duty,
we will send another watch immediately.
Orders for any kinds Of Watches promptly
and faithfully fulfilled.
be-. liberal Terms % The Trade.
Observation-Disclosures in every town
and county in the Couniry and to those &C
ting as such liberal inducements will be Of
fered.
Please send money by Express, post
Office ord,r or Bank Drafts,) To- gi 2at4i
| e};sN tss qFls .DHaTREY & CO.,
(em20) 81 Liberty ST., N. Y.