davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-29


no round lots to report to-day, but quote as fol
lows: Shoulders at 1i5@I5c, ribbed sides at 1870
100, clear sides at zoe, and sugar cured hams a
26@27c TB.
LABD-The subpiy on hand is limited, with al
active demand, and pr ices are very firm at 23c
for prime in tierces and 2lG, u ID. in kegs.
STAR CANDLEs-Are in fair supply, but moder
ate demand at l0!C for u or; &c for Ia or; ant
25c. ~ Ib. for lG Oh.
WHlsKY-Is still inactive. The supply on hand il
large, but with no demand for round lots. There il
a small retail business doing of 81 20 and Sz ~ .
| gallon for Western rectied.
| SALTS active at 81 So for course Liverpool
and 81 Goal 95 for fine do.
NAVAL SToREs-Rosin is selling at 81, "a and
IS, for Nos. g. 2, and Tar at 81 80 Pitch at So
and Spirits of Turpintine at csc. B gallon
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS quiet but is still very firmly
held at 29c. in rolls, and BIC. u yard in bales.
BALE RoPE-There is but very little Of this ar
ticle on hand, and that is divided among few
dealers, but prices are firm at l0c F8 b.
BUTTER AND CHEEsE-There have been some re-
ceipts of Goshen Butter but still it is very scarce,
and in request and prices are firm at 6Oc. % ID.
Western is in moderate supply at 55c for good
JSAAS" S0A1"A 40 PiShIyJ buO uuii a." NoNtEVS' u
b. Cheese is in fair supply, but dull at 15922c.
for western and BIC. % ID. for English dairy lots.
SUNDRIEs-P0tatoes are selling at 80 25042 80,
onions 50 so to 49, apples at $608fR Dbl, eggs at
$32033 % Dbl, and sour krout $l5@l6 y Dbl,
chickens at IS 50 to 50 u doz and turkeys at $50
% doz.
FRETGHTs-The demand for all points is Of a
very restricted character, and rates cannot be re-
ported as much better than "Reminiscences
when placed on the berth have fixed quotation
but when the day of departure arrives, and space
is still vacant terms are made easy to shippers
Sailing vessels are of different classes and each is
supposed to have an appropriate rate. But it not
unfrequently happens that vessel chartered at
an extreme figure lowers the quotation when in
need Of freight, with which to fill up. The prices
given to-day are I@Bd by steamship, and 595t}b
by sailing vessels for cotton to Liverpool to Hayre
by sail lie, and to New York and Boston by steam
&c 70 ID for cotton and 75c. % Dbl for -four, and
by rail 5D0l6c. Ii for cotton and 45c ~ Dbl for
flour.
Market Dispatches
LOUISVILLE, May 26.--Flour unchanged. Super
fine IS, extra 50 25 family s11 50. Corn zoe. Oats
47c. Mess Pork $31. Bacon-shoulders l4c.,
clear sides 49,, hams 233c. Whisky 81 81. Sugar
and Coffee advanced 1c. Standard Sheetings &c.
Cotton yarns advanced &c.
CINCINNATI, May 26,-Flour dull and nominally
superfne 50 5o@$lO 90. Corn 500
70. Oats soc. Provisions quiet and firm. Lard
21@22c. Bulk Meats l24@173c. Bacon l44@l9c
NEW YORK, May 26.-Cotton closed buyant with
sales of 1000 bales at Ale. for middng uplands
and 42@48c. for middling Orleans.
Flour advanced I0026c. Wheat dull. Pork
heavy, mess $50 5O0$3O IS. Naval stores firm
Turpentine 95@97B.
Gold closed at 1881
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-29
ATTORNEYS AT Law

ATTORNEYS AT LAW
q. M. HUDSON
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Once, IS Camp Street,
Business for him during any temporary absence left will
Messrs Clarke Bayne, will receive proper attention
CULLOM 81 THORPE
e. NORTH oULLoM s. r, THORPE,
Attorneys ut Law,
MARKsVrLLE, LOUISIANA.
Practices in the Courts Avoyelles Polnte Coupes and
Refer Refer to the Proprietor Of the Crescent
GIBSON d. AUSTIN,
R. l. GIBSON, j. E. AUsT1N)
ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsEIloRs- AT-LAw.
No. % Camp Street,
- New Orleans, ....
OBERTsON GE ZACHARIE-
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw and COMMISSIONERS of DEEDS
| Is Commercial Place
The undersigned having formed partnersnip for the ursc
ce Of Law in the Courts this city and the adjacent perbes
TONS VIII 9a oSs at No q Place
hd me neghbong States enable them charge Of bus
II ooR ss wa Hon n %serson, at Washington
LEGAL To n the collection Of claims and other
+ +. 3 3. kz2asdHHflTEsfGaE .'
Ii a rs ADAMS d. NOISE,
HARRY I. HAYS, D VI ADAMS, E. WARREN NOISE,
ATTORNEYS and co,,rsa,ors a, r
Office, 10 St Charles street-second floor.
HARRIS d HARRIS
-
w. We NJ hARhlS-N d. hARRlS)
AttOrneys-at-LaIV VIcksburg HTIssI.stnn.
yr,n
Helr profession in the courts OF Mississippi and
rtonp1 attention gwen to the collection Of claims
j ~ AOAAN Ah- ......
p..,.,..l'- o.'-'i Z ! "A i-1A" w. DASiNoF'
FranFiin ~ Ine parishes q Norehouse, Carroll Ouacha
References in New reH1s tue e9 a. Monroe
harfs spik7r Sandidge
c,.rvrrr
, - 20 =
ia' 0',rso r. - o. II, HALsEY' Point ooupee
Attsrneys-at-Law,
in the eoU of II. nj WI practice their profession
c,HrvDo,y !. .-
-
W.
Az st. Charles Street, New Orleans.
NEONUURF A FIAwAn.w
NA
.++ : : -AsAoAN' O0'Afs F1'n''
om.. ~.
DANUorpu sYNr-- n,o,= - -.-.--
WILLIAM RArnorpu cu.n1vs CO. -,no,.
JOHN ". HARDIES
attorneys and Counselors at Law,
o,., ,,,o 0 ,Graer' camp and Nasohea streets
NEW ORLEANS.
T ,Aw CARD..............,.......L LAW CARD.
WILLIAMs LEvIsEE,
n+.o,,u VsEo' ~ILI WILL sen A B. IEVIsEE)
Prscties i. tba nsri,0a ~ c"sSa nosa az Law
n the Supreme Court of the State
Office corner of Spring and Texas streets,
--------- ----s- - o1sa, Ia --
M AkB IL FOUTE-
az a MARI M 4 Fourv n ,r..,
e. " w. d mAAh'l
Attorneys at Law,
.. "a, c-,-,uu ,---
NJ A. FoUTE. Commissioner If Ns,,s,,,,,,
uMPAREX MARSHALL.
NoONeEAoA AND ATTORNEY AT LAW,
once No. Ii Carondeet street. New Orleans Louisiana
, MnI Pra.soo n Ugurrs New orleans ano vii.
ington. ~ nc "''i@e4 AZ " SSA
ID q. FOX
T.
a LA"
no. 1S4 Gravier stress,
Nav flear,
- -
8hN Il. HOLLAND
,- - = -
1oiN''i-A AM w R''ELoN Al Law
w. 80 ,o 1noS al sure si.s','',
New Or,sass
ee9loencs1 NO, 70 hospital street
II RNEARR e, TVrzEERERG
IN ,,. - -
WOdN IL AENNARD, o, h, LUZENBERG1
Attarnevs md goupsalorr at To-
No 30 CAMP STREET NEW OPTEAEs
URN oooon+ c,,ir,s s,r ,,,oo.,o. - a..
van "Cep CLAIMS l0 CUees'oA III 'ne parishes oil East and
West Feicana, La and Wilkinson County, Miss
- -
pONEER 81 DILLINGHAM;,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-29

Cattle A1arkep.

JEFFERSON ClEE, May %, 1866.
Arrived yesterday-36 Western Beeves and 800
Texas Beeves, 1869 Calves and Yearlings, 100
Hogs and Mich Cows. SoId-5 Western and
1858 Texas Beeves 228 Calves and Yearlngs, 70
Hogs and Mich Cows. Stock on sale-41 West
ern and las Texas Beeyes, 2O5 Calves and Year
Iings, 318 Hogs, 1913 Sheep, and 70 Mich Cows.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-29
Commercial sgnteIli9ente.
oRrscrrr orr1cs. No. q cAnp S


Monday Evening, May 28, 1866. Z
CorToN-The market has been inactive to-day.
Offerings disclosed material increase, while buy
ers appeared to be unwilling to enter into heavy
negotiations in the absence of advices from Europe
of the operations for the week ending the 18th
inst. The City Of Boston brought particulars of
transactions Of Wednesday and Thursday the 18th
and 18th, which disclosed weak market at Liver
pool with sales for the two days referred to of only
1900 bales, at l3@l33c. for middling uplands,
The foreign news has had but little, if any, effect
upon our market however; but the downward ten
dency of gold at the North and the difficulties in
the way of negotiating exchange here have tended
to retard operations and the sales for the day have
been restricted to 1900 bales at slightly easier but
not quotably lower prices than the ruling figures OF
Saturday, which we repeat as follows, viz: ord
nary, 28@3Oc.; good ordinary, 32@33c.; low mid
ding, 36@37c.; and middling, 4O@4lc. Transac
tons to-day have been participated in by some ter
4 brokers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-29

4sst 81
Received previously
Hma Rga 7258l9
Exported since Saturday. MISUNDERSTANDING. 900
Exported previously 4S-649i4s
Stock on hand and shDbOard lo
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-The receipts from the
coast since Saturday comprise q hhds. Sugar. No
MOlasses. The supply Of Louisiana Sugar and
Molasses is limited, while foreign is large; but
there is little or no demand for either In fact the
market is almost at stand STILL with only small
retail business doing at ll5@l22c. for common to
good common; 134@l43c. for fair to fully fair;
15@c. for prime, and 15c for choice Louisiana.
Cuba Sugars at I23@l34c. for Nos. u and 10, The
sales to-day include IA hhds. Louisiana seconds at
l54e, and 10 hhds. do. strictly prime, on private
forms, Forty hhds. Muscovado Molasses sold, we
are informed at low figure.
FLoUR-The supply of the better grades is lin
tied, and owing to the frmuess with which they
are held, sales are confined to few barrels.
Buyers are holding back, while holders do not
press their stocks on the market not being anxious
to sell at any reduction in their prices. The sales
were restricted to $50 bbls., of which 100 very
choice extra at Sl3 so; 100 superine at 50 49, ant
$50 do. at 50 SO ~ Dbl.
CoRN-Owing to the very heavy receipts durin
the past ten days there has been a decline @
about Sc. 4B bushei on yellow mixed and abou
dc. ~ bushel on white, but the demand still COZ
tinues active and mostly for shipment. Sales tt
day comprise 94O9 sacks, of which 200 prime whit
at 95c.; 800 white at Ole; 700, $500 and $500 whit
at 9Oc.; 800 white mixed at 9Oc.; 900 white nike
at 3d. and 1000 yellow mixed at 85c. % bushel.
OATs-Have been quiet and prices somewh
weaker, owing to the large receipts for the pa
few days Sales to-day were restricted to s.
sacks, in the following lots, viz: 124 at 56c., 81
and 400 at soc. U bushel.
y BRAN-Remains quiet with prices unchanged b
unsteady. The supply on hand is more than al
pile for the demand which is altogether of loo
character. We notice sales to-day of 800 sacks
81 Is y 100 lbs,
HAYS quite dull, and there is not enou
u doing to establish regular quotations. The sto
on hand is large, but it is very slow of sale at
.. I've ton for prime Western.
PoRK-Has been quiet to-day for round lots, b
\ 1 retail demand is active at S33 SO u Dbl. L
,ply on hand is small and in the hands of a II
ers, but is very firmly held. On Saturd
eS ing, not previously reported, s. bbls. n
me, sold at s33 y Dbl, and the same price
eLsed for 1000 bbls. more.
ncoN-Continues in active retail demand,
PIlg are very firm at an advance of le. o ID
w Sides and &c. U ID in clear sides We HI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-29

Stock on hand Sent lst ls65--bales 8s28
Received since Saturday Observation-Disclosures. Posi-
Received previously. Oo2b-IOs55
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-12
FOTJ'F rs MKT y RE.

The Best Lin5rn4ent for .l5as ard Beast lATou
IN Use
This is safe and reliable Remedy for the cure
Of Rheumatism, Painful Nervous Affections,
Sprains, Burns, Swelings and al Diseases requir-
ing an external application on Man.
On Horses ii viii never fail to cure Poll Evil,
Fistula, Old Running Sores, Or Sweeney if prop
erly applied For Sprans, Bruises, Scratches,
Cracked Hoofs, Chafcs, Saddle Collar Calls,
Cuts OF Wounds. it is an InfaIlible Remedy Try
It, and Be convinced Of its efficacy
K He Y u a TIS-if.
Persons afflicted with this Disease, no matter Of
how long standing can be promptly and effectual-
ly cured by using this Mixture There is nothing
in the world SO sure and SO good to take away
bad Corns and Frost Bites, as this Preparation
Try it and satisfy yourselves
Price 30 and rs cents aBotte.
Prepared by S. A. FOUTZ & BRO, at their
Wholesale Drug and Medicine Depot, No. ll6,
Franklin ST., Baltimore, Md. For sale at
p II. TROUTS Drug Store,
Main ST., Stanton, Va.
August 18-lvr.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-12

For sale at
p. II. TR0UT'S Drug Store.
Main ST., Stanton, Va.
SIIRlNER'S BALSAMIC COUGH SYRUP
For Coughs, Colds, Croap Udoopiag Cough
asthma, Bronchitis, Splitting q. Blood
Pair end I'1eo.sacs& Of tie Breast, Dit
cu7ty Of Breathing, &c.
YTSHIs Syrup is a purely VEGETABLE CoMforND.
{ II is pleasant to take, and never does injury
but owing 10 its purifying qualities. must do
good under any circumstances. lis effect is truly
Notwithstanding, calming ana allaEing the
most violent Coughs Purifying, Strengthening
and Invigorating the whole System; calming and
soothing the nerves aiding and facilitating EX-
pectoration and healing the Diseased Lungs, thus
striking at The root Of Disease and driving from
the System.
No child need die Of Group, if this Syrup is
properly used and used III time Mothers having
croupy children should watch the. first show Of
the disease, and always keep this Remedy at
hand.
For Coughs and Measles, this Syrup is most ex-
celent Experience has proven thatit is eQualcd
BY no other Preparation.
Price SO cents per Bottle
Prepared by s. A. FoUTz & BRO, at their
Wholesale Drug and Medicine Depot, No. ll6,
Franklin ST., Baltimore Nd. For sale at
L. Ii. TROUT S Drug Store,
Main ST., Stanton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-12
ZIP. 80 p o ctr y...s.a.
T7sY7s>~~~~-
n How THEM olsaF GOES
!. al Aa
By JOHN G. SAKE.

=
.<f.s -,r-r.re By JOHN G. SAKE. -1,s,~.,,sg.
Z. IL nsi N IN - ss$r.;l 5{s1
How goes tlie4nonev p .aGss ss
y FIN sure it isn't hard to telrs .sAH or
goes for rents and water rates, ~! =
For bread and butter, coal and crates
Hatsscaps and carpets, hoopsEand hose
And that's the way the money goes
'~-'-1 How goes The money May
Can't everybody know the way!
90 Itgoes'for honnets, coats ana capes,,
e<a.i Silks, satins, mnslns, velvets, grapes.
.g4T Shawls; ribbons, 'fursg farbelows--t.ja udl
i gaiAndithat's the way the money goes?
~ - II SlG4sI NCA C1lf p.i:safH3 f5 's-.5lt
-s1os How goes the moneyASare, 9.ss. ~ o
20 Iwish the ways were somewhat fewer! 8 s.
- ~ It goes for wages, taxes, debts. 81 rs ,ne
h1sa Itgoes for presents, goes for bets. s.ia 5
For paints, pomades and ear de rose Y
ga And that's the way the money goes. s3a.@.
~ How goes the money Now,
I've scarce begun to mention how,
&c. = It goes for-feathers, laces, rings,
a'.ei Toys. dolls, and other baby's things,
100 hips, whistles candies, BELLS and bows
And that's thewsy the money goes.
How goes the money2-Come,
!, { know itdont goifot rum}l I 4 &
1t goes for schools and sabbath chimes,
i goes for charity sometimes
,das = For missions and such things as those,
ya;ad And that's the way. the money goes. r
is Gtiu = tQ11 fih1SE M ~
a. How goes heimoney 2-There,
--sv I'm out Of patience, I declare;
Il goes for plays and diamond pins,
~ For public sins and private sins, i-sa -
*>''a For hollow shams and silly shows ~
.,., And that's the way the 2opey goes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-12

A PAIR Of sweet lips, 4 pressure or two
Of delicate hands, and a pink waist ribbon
will do as much to unhinge a. man as three
fevers, the lneasels, a, large size whooping-
cough, a pair Of lock-jaws, several hydro
] phobias, and the doctors bill.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-12

Dear Harry: You ask me what sort Of
IL game I am plying with Jack Graham for
Clarissa's hand. / have to say, in reply, it
game Of double. or quits and the re-
suit is that lodouNe aad he guats - s.aa.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-12

a contemporary says: There is man up
IN our country. who always pays for his pa
per in advance. He has never han a sick
day in his life-=never had any corns or tooth
8 ache-his potatoes never rot4-the weevil
tanever eats his wAeat-the frost never kills
= his corn or beans-his babies never cry in
the night, and his wife, never scolds."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-12

'a.2 An old fellow out West, on seeing the re-
mains Of bis late wife lowered into the grave,
!. exclaimed, with tears in his eyes e We'll, /
have lost hogs, and have lost COWS, but l
never had anything to cut me up like this p
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-12

4 Western editor, speaking Of a quill-ariv-
ing cotelnp6rary, says:
4. s His intellect is 50 dense that it would
! take the augur Of common sense longer to
7 penetrate it than to bore through Mount
Blanc with boiled carrot"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-12

6 Talk of wit, a friend yesterday related an
anecdote of an Irish pedlar who stopped at a
country tavern in Pennsylvania and shared
his bed with magistrate. .Aftersone little
conversation. the squire remarked that his
companion might live a long time in ireland
Before having the honor of sleeping in the
same bed with magistrate. D 10 which the
pedlar replied, "And faith, you'd be there
: q long time before the likes Of you could be
magistrate e The squire concluded it was
time to go to sleep = s''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-12
A German described an accident thus :

'e- ~ UefhaIl QescflDed an ACCIDENT thus -
'''rVonce a long vile ago, [ vent intu mine
sbble orchard to CLINE, bear tree to ges
beaches to make mine yrou manipulating
nit; and Ven | kits on der dopermost p,anch,
| vail from der lewei|most limb, nit Won leg
on bote tides Of der vence, and like to shtove
mine outside I'M
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-12

Miss Brown" said young, fellow to a
brisk brunette, g have been to learn to tell
fortunes just let me have your hand, if
!. you please" I" La! Mr.. White, how sud-
: den you are Well 60 and ask father"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-12

81 want to buy a sewing machine, said
en- old lady, entering a shop. "Do you
wish for a machine with feller p blandly
inquired the, shop-man. No! don't want
any, of your fellers about me.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-12

y "A young lady said to her beau, as she he'd
q, pot Of hot water in her hand, promise to
marry me or I'll scald you. "Throw the
water" herephed g I had rather be scalded
once than every day Of life" saf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-12
PROSI1 EggTUS
OF TIE
w EST AND SOUTH
PUBLISHED WEEELT At
Trs~5r TN II ars,z cEssN

THIS Journal as its title indicates viii be de-
voted especially to defining, protecting and
defending the political, social and financial in
terests Of these two most powerful Democratic see
tons.
Believing that both alike are deeply interested
in cheap, and responsible Union of consent BE-
TWEEN the States, with the REMEDIES necessary to
protect life liberty and property, without appeal
ing to revolution, we shall advocate the doctrine
of State Sovereignty and Federal SubOrdinati0n.
1t will teach with Jefferson, in the first Ken
tucky resolution oflI98, that the federal gov
eminent is not the final nor exclusive Judge OF the
extent Of its own powers, because the compact of
Union was made BIZ Sovereign Nations and each
OF the States but not the federal Supreme Court,
nor Congress, nor the President, is tho final Judge
OF niIactiOns Of the federal constitution and Of
the Mode and Measure of Redress.
Believing both alike to lie equally interested in
maintaining the social and political supremacy OF
the white race over the negro and other mixed
and inferior races, we shall advocate the doctrine
that when gin Inferior and superior race comes to-
getheT BY the million, III the same country, the
latter must Of necessity become subordinate 10
the former; tle only alternative being war of
races, inSWhich one or both must go to the wall.
We believe white supremacy and negro spbordl-
nation to be the true relation of the two races.-
We opposeitfe degradation Of our white laborers
and producers b.. black soldiers and Liack SUI
frage, nor are-we willing that Western and South
err society shall be sunk under the weight of q
race incapable of self-goyernment.
Every measure not Inconsistent with the fore
going principles which is calculated TO build up
and unite the West and South in business, social
and political pursuits will receive the hearty CO.
operation of this paper, without regard 70 who
may first advance It,
The West-and South viii give weekly report
Of the Cincinnati Markets.
TERMS:
Single copies, per year So, 80; 81 25 for six
months One extra for club OF ten or more.
Clubs of or more (names written ST.
Clubs of or more (names not written So, 90.
gss- Money sent by express must be prepaid.
~ Money sentfhy mail must be at the risk Of
the party mailing it. ~
Single copies cents
WILLIAM H. MUNNELL, Editor.
70 Address Editor Wnsr AND SourH, Boxl35,
Cincinnati, Ohio
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-12

= A little girl of our acquaintance on max
ing her first visit to pig-sty, exclaimed -
- Why, grandpa, | should think the pig
would faint away-theY smell so =
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-12

y The1most difficult operation in the practice
Of surgery is said to be . taking the jaw out
Of O. woman The fellow who said that
. must be an old bachelor, of the large blue
sort. eSpsaaf p
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-12
EN1 -
RICHMOND MEDICAL JOURNAL.
Richmond, Va.

rE,HIS Journal will be published as Monthly
j Octave of so pages, the January number Be-
ing issued early III December.
4 respectable number of the best writers in this
country have promised their support, ian esten-
tatious display of names is avoided, and as the
Editors offer to pay literally for articles, it is
hoped that the original department of the Jour
pal will be entitled to respect and confidence
: The pages of the Journal will be devoted to
Original Articles Foreign and Domestic Cores
pondence q Retrospect of Medicine and Surgery
during the late war, an Eclectic Department,
(which will he a chief feature of the Journal,
Reports of Societies Associations, Hospitals and
Clinical Lectures Reviews and photographed
Notices, Medical News, Editorials, Miscellaneous
Matter etc.
Without making special promises, the Editors
will endcayor to make this Journal acceptable TO
its supporters.
TaRMs Five Dollars yearly, if paid in ad-
vance or before the expiration OF the third month
after the date of subscription; if paid after this
period Ten Dollars per AMIN. = -.
Advertisements will lie inserted on the most
liberal terms, and there are no Medical Jour
nails now published in the Southern States, ad-
yert;sers will enioy peculiar advantages.
L. S. GAILLARD, II. D., Richmond, Va.
" s. MtCIIESNY, II. d., Stanton, Va.
Editors and Publishers,
All letters in relation 10 the ltersry or business
interests Of the Journal will be addressed 10 Dr.
Z. s. GAILLARD, Box 1919, Richnlpnd Va
Nov 2f. 1868. tlF- = q
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-12

Rsl GENERAL OWEN ss.I think have seen
- you before. sir- ar you pot Owen Smith p
! son, yes, | am OWN Jones, and OWN
Brown and OWN everybody.'., =
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-12

"a pretty girl and "a wild horse arealiable
to do much mischief, for the one runs away
with afellows body, and the other runs away
q with his heart. 90 "a gaTDt'Fsf.4 :. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-12

aisa Acertain Secretary of State being asked
> by an intimate friend, Why he did not pro-
:, mote, merit, aptly replied, g Because merit
- did not promote me "ai. r ati IN a7i