davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26

NOR SALE. or to RENT furnished beautiil
country RESIDENCE Psppoosequa, NarTagause BAY O
posite tf flvgf OF Bristol r. T. consisting o. Lne House wl
ICONS beth stable for horses with esTsse soo
Aeres Of excellent WHAT and waterfront $50 eet mouse ~
nearly buit in the best msnncr For iI ~
pArtcuas inquire MARTIN bkNNE tsshlef ~
w Nv. -York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26
amusemenfs.

PARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM
RRSs2TA1 between PEEeE9R
hf liz sRoSI aRrILiXNT sTccEss
,GRowDED AND DELIGHTED ~ As2 SIEs IN,
MRS. G. c. HOWARD, -, ..,...
in her original peisOnson Of ToPsY in the great American
UNCLE TOMS CABIN,
I'VE acts o ORIGIN Music isS5' AND EFFECTS
EyTiRE sTRESGrH OF THE TALENTED COMPANY.
MN, ,,, MAS l, ALLIE IUKSH yk.p OLD
THE INFANT DRUMMEh-FOUR fEAhs O'D'
TaaE W Sy0ER Of @, y w ,SS PER
only years Old and wsisbns sS pounds. on v,reu
r@G PNE shcREb SoV WHITE q fE saS
the only ones on sIt 9SS sp 49ss OF BIRDS
from the GOLD REGIONS OF AUSTRALIA ,,,ou,n
HE 1Ahr coMf HaHYt Of D " hRh '
0u'Ans in stature T5 ssd 'FPffrs%Tfs the SR 1TGP
Np SR sASn So sIFI
w ISsEE2sTGSi of mhFr TIq FSMII4
GRAND AoUARlA.RARE AND CURIOUS sF FIsH
tE adRHF5 s s T hF NY sERrETNTs
4 soUTH AMERicAN LAMA.
captured on the BIZ nE FL. f 81 Afs Doc
oEo39f4+ 5PHeEAs .: ad
HISTORY i,, WAX sI4 4 E,Gs PANT Al:
Admission, 20 cents. Children under ten IS cents
w Proprietor and Mr. LESTER WALLACE
Carriage. msy be ord 1pdn a. ." D''~
A
THIS EVENING.
And every night Unit further notice,
Mr. CHARLES READEs Drama founded upon his hshy pepo
Move, entitled
NEVER
TOO LATE mn ,cr,,n
With the comprising
THE PRISON Win MT rs p CELLS hSD GALLERIES.
THE MINERS HUT
THE MOUNTAIN CASCADE
WV" ]" A''' '@ Of MOONLIGHT and DAYBREAK.
OLYMPIC THEATER.
" SATURDAY EVENING, MAY &C.
la accordance with q universal desire
Mr.. JOHN WOOD
will appear THIS EVENING in the Vaudeville Of
LOAN or A LOVER,
end In the Burlesqu. Estlsyagnno Of ,o,,.nr
a, presented on the occasion II
HER FAREWELL BENEFIT
MONDAY. May 28-DANID COPPERFlELD. -
WEDNESDAY, Nay 30-BENEFil Of NJ > SUTTON treasurer
''D'''' OUR MUTUAL FRIEND
BROADWAY THEATER
ID FRIDAY EVENING Nav Is
BENEFIT OF MISS MENkEN,
who viii appear ~ two pieces, - $3.50.
THE FRENCH SPY.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, May &C.
commencing q, !. O'Clock, ,,,,,
MENKEN in THE FRENCH SPY.
SATURDAY EVENING. May 6 ~, ,,r,,,y,,
bhA' I'D 'oSA' anu THE FRENCH SPY.
soNDAY. EVENING, May %,
INC young '''''' Miss HELEN WESTERN
.,-isted by Mr. J. A. HEkNE.
NTIBLO's GARDEN-Begins at {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26

xXyOODs THEATER. Admission so cents
w No. 5l4 Broadway. opposite 81. Nichols Hotel
THE FAMILY RESORT OF THE CITY
Increasing popularity Of the Young and beautiful
NOKRELL SISTERS.
EVERY EVENING and WEDNESDAY MATINEE.
The genuine ~ the present season, the
ELVES Or, the STATUE BRIDE.
GRAND PAS De ELTEs............MADAME sTREBINGER
commencing with the comsclrtta OF the
POOL OF THE FAMILY.
In which Mis-, JENNIE NOKBELL Introduces the sore OF
Riding Raj road Car end the duet with Nh Davenport When
ne Farm We Keen"
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-21
"DissOlutiOn" of the Demo.
cratic Party.

1t is officially announced in the
Republican papers-that the Demo-
cratic party is on the verge of dis
solution. A cotemporary halls this
modified form of announcing the
distntergation of the Democratic
party as a favorable symptom -
Heretofore it has been pronounced
dead-dead beyond resurrection
dead and damned. There has not
been a week within the past FIVE
years in which it has not been an
nounced by Republican speakers and
papers that Democracy was dead,
and the Republican press has teemed
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-21
Hints to Farmers.
BY 'GRIS,'

WHAT HOSE TO UsE.-In plant
ing or hoeing corn use the ordinary
hoes in common use. Neither India
rubber hose nor cotton hose would
be of any account in corn field; no
more would one of HoE's cight-cyl-
inder presses.
How TO HOLD THE pLow.-Don' t
try to hold 1t out at arm length.
You can't do it.
If you hain't a plow of your own,
get out an attachment Oh your
neighbor's, who owes you. Any
Justice will tell you whether you
can hold it or not.
The BEST TINE TO Pur IN RYE.
~ asked an old farmer the best
time to put in rye? He looked at
his watch and replied:
this Is ABOUT MY HOUR .
The rye was Immediately put in.
All seasons arc the same for put :
ting in rye. ...
How TO KEEP CORN.-The best
place to keep corn is in a good corn
house, though some prefer to keep it
in their systcm-in the juice. If
they don't keep corn they keep
CoRN'D. .... .... ....1 ..
FENCES AND FENcING.-Good
fencing is essencial on farm
Get good "fencing-mastcr'' to
learn you. a rail fence is better
than an imaginsry one. You can't
repair a WORM fence by taking YER
mifuge. Neither can you cut good
whitewash brushes out Of BRUSH
fences. ...
TO DRAIN LANDS. Drink whisk Y
and spend all your time at the
village tavern. This will drain you
of all your lands in a short time.
To MAKE Stone FENCE.-Equal
parts of whisky and cider. This is
the reciprocal stone fence; the ,torc
you lay of it the more i, will clay
you.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-21
Popular support For The
President.

Andrew johnson is to-day the
best abused man in the country, and
at the same time the most popular.
The Radical organs are furious in
their denunciations. Forney raves
like maniac in The Press and
Chronicle. The New Y ork Tribune
hurls anathemas, it's namesake of
Chicago vents it's rage in the coar sest
epithets, and from all the Radical
journals the venomed shafts fly thick
and fast against the Chief Magis-
trate of the Republic. No less an
exhibition of impotent wrath was to
have been expected, and it is far
better that the NAL ice of the baffed
revolutionists should expend itself
in rant and villifcation than be
nursed to give impulse to plots and
intrigues. Had the Radicals re-
NAMED silent and submissive, had
they bent under the lash, there
would have been cause to fear
some deadly mischief at their hands.
But the very intensity of their anger
shows that they are disarmed and
conscious of their defeat. The fangs
of the, serpent have been plucked
out, it snaps it's jaws in vain.
Mean while the President has
strengthened disposition by appeal
ing directly and manfully to the
people for their support. The pop
ular heart thrills with pride and Joy
in acknowledging the frank,
earnest championship of the popular
cause assumed by the highest official
in the land. The country has so
long been under the dictatorship of
an arrogant and unscrupulous faction
that the masses feel as if relieved
from an incubus, in seeing the
trammels burst by tho bold hand Of
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-21
A CARD TO INVALIDS.

A Clergyman, while residing in South
America us missionary, discovered safe
and simple remedy for the cure Of Nerv-
GUS Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of
the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the
whole train Of disorders brought on by
baneful and vicious habits. Great numb
crs have been already cured by this noble
remedy. Prompted by desire to benefit
the afflicted and unfortunate, l will send
the recipe for preparing and using this
medicine, in sealed envelope, to any one
who needs it, FREE OF CMARGE.
Please inclose Il postpaid envelope Ad-
dressed to yourself ADDRESS,
JOSEPH L lNMAN,
STATION d. BIBLE House,
3lv7yl New York City.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-21
NEW OREGON HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA. SEPTEMBER 2L 1866

the Executive. We were drifting
fast into anarchy and dcspotism; a
reckless ambition was at the helm,
and the breath of fanaticism filled
tho sails; but at last the ringing
voice ofcommand is heard, lcgiti-
mate authority asserts itself, the
course is changed, and the fair,
smooth ocean is before us, the break
crs behind and the haven within
reach.
But it is not yet time to feel sc :
cure. There is still treachery to
combat, or powerful and artful fac
tion to subdue. Mr.. johnson has
scortched the snake, not klncu H..
He has the vantage ground, but his
enemies are bold and strong. They
will leave untried no strategem, no
engine of force or fraud to regain the
supremacy that has been wrested
from them. The determined attitude
of the President has encouraged his
friends and added to their number;
but it hes intensified the bitterness
and hate of his foes to degree tha t
leaves no hope of tranquility and
order until they have been complete
lysprostrated and swept from the
political arena. One decisive blow
we'll timed and planted home has
bewildcrcd and unmervcd them; let
it be followed by others. Give them
no respite, no opportunity torecover
their balance, no chance to resume
an offensive warfare. Mr.. johnson
needs only an indication Of the pop
ular sentiment in Endorsement of his
policy to enable him to hold his
ground. Let the people assemble
everywhere throughout the land, and
give utterance to their haarty appro-
val of his course. Let there be such
an uprising that the revolutionists
will hide their brazen fronts in shame
and dread, not daring to stem the
overwhelming current. Let the
echoes in response to the Executive
voice, be so loud and emphatic that
the dcmagogucs, iu Congress and
out OF II, WIN seal Ihelr llps, ana
yield with what grace they
may to the will Of an aroused and
determined people.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-21

with obituaries of the party written
by its magnanimous foes. But,
somehow, Notwithstanding its innu-
merable deaths and burials, the
party has been found to possess Vi
tality enough on every occasion, to
sorely vex the souls of the ''loyal.'
Now, however, it isnot claimed that
the party is dead, or going to die.
The Republicans are tired of con-
signing it to the tomb one week,
only to meet it the next, in more
vigorous life ard strength, armed
for the fray. They admit the party
is not dead. 1t is only going to
"dissolute. y, Strange to say, this
dissolution troubles them more
than the frequent deaths Of the
party. They are worried, uneasy,
distressed and restless, in contem-
plation of the event. One would
infer, from the symptoms of dissat-
isfaction manifest in their dolorous
leaders, that the Republicans do
not regard with favor the prospect
of "dissolution, - and that they do
not expect to reap any considerable
advantage from it. But we appre-
hcnd these gentlemen make trifling
mistake in regard to the proposed
dissolution. 1t is their party which
is going to pieces-dissolving on
account of it's inherent rottcnness.
The honest men of the party, who
were drawn into it under prctencc
of restoring the Union, arc leaving
it in vast unmbers, since they have
learned it's true character-and soon
the "earnest" mer-the enthusiasts
wrapped up in visionary schemes for
the elevation of degraded race,
and the satanic, who think the
freedom of four million of blacks
chiefly purchased by the blood of
half a million of brave men, and the
untold suffering Of widows and Or
phans, together with the cold-blood-
cd merccnaries, who lcgisletc in the
interests oftax-cxempt bond-holders
and bloatcd New England factors
will bo loft to thvil i"f~"y.
We can inform the Constitution
tinkcrs, the advocates of impartial
suffrage, the Congressional cabinet
makers, the advocates Of class leg
islation, and the pimps of monopoly,
that the Democratic party is not
dead and has no intention of dying.
On the contrary, it never was in
more robust, muscular health -
Neither has it any intention Of dis
solving its organization. Founded
on the eternal principles Of truth
and justice, it will endure forever,
despite the efforts of moncyed aris-
tocracy and mawkish philanthrophy
to compass its destruction. The
darkest days of Democracy have
passed, and the sun of ho pc shines
brightly through the gloom.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-21
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A Gentleman who suffered for years
from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay,
and all the effects of youthful indiscretion,
will, for the sake Of suffering humanity,
send free to all who need it, the receipt
and directions for making the simple rem
edy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers expe-
rience, can do so by addressing, in perfect
confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN,
37v7m31 13 Chambers ST., New York.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-21
Mrs. ID. o. PRESTON.

Would announce to the people Of YER
NON Springs and vicinity that she is pre-
pared to do BLEACuING, PRESSING, TRIM
MING and all other kinds of Millinery work
in the most approved style.
Also, Drcss-Making, Cutting, Fitting
and Fancy Stitching done OH short notice
3lv7] Vernon Springs, June IA. 1866.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-21
PHILADELPHIA, PA

FHILADELPIIIA, IA.
Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal,
Urin-ry and Sexual Systcms-new and
reliable trcatmcnt-in Reports Of the now;
ARD AssocIATloS-Sent by mail in sealed
letter envelopes, free of charge. Address
DR.. J. SKILLIN HoUGHTON, Howard AS
sociation, No. ? South Nine Street Phila.
dolphin. Pa. l2y5
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-21

MORE AMENDMENTS view Of
the fact that the Abolitionists in
Congress have proposed some eight
odd amendments to the Constitution
a factious fellow, in Kentucky,
offers the annexed amendments for
the consideration of the Constitution
tinkers: |-an %.
l. Every freedman shall have a
bureau for himself, with looking
glass on top, if he wants it. .s1-.
2. Every freedman shall have a
secretary. '-at fa D.aI .-.as
3. Every freed boy or girl shall
have o wardrobe. ....
4. Every freed child shall have
everything it cries for. ~ ir
5. White people, whether free Or
not, must behave themselves.
6. All people of every color.
except red, must vote. .". s-
Z. Every free white male citizen
Of the age of twenty years or under,
of sound mind or otherwise, may
vote; if he will take the oath that he
would be a negro if he could.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-21

NOR SALE, By the Subscriber, q
IL quarter section Of good land within 5
miles Of New Oregon, with good water &c.
sov7] 3. IVENs, New Oregon.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-21
FRESH ARRIVAL
Nj iii merry GOO q s!

The undersigned has just received fine
lot of Millinery Goods which she is OPEN
ing up to the trade OVER THE STORE OF
Moon & HUNT in New Oregon.
She invites particular attention to her
Goods believing that both in quality and
price she can give as good bargains as were
ever offered in this place.
New additions will be made as fast Us
needed to meet demands.
2iv7 Mrs. SHUTTLEwORTH.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-21
~ANrnD. AGENrs-s5o per

WANTED. AGENTS-$50 per
week, male female at their home business light,
pleasant and honorable For samples and terms,
address with two stamps, Shaw Co., Detroit Mich.
WANTED, AGEN1T7, Male or
Female1 Can clear $50 per week at their own home,
in a light and honorable business. Any pei son
having few hours uaily to spend will find this a
good paying business. Address sending stamp, z.
p. Lockwood. Detroit, Michigan.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-21
+ VERY.
III. SllllttlewOrth,

NEW OREGON, IOWA.
Horses and carriages to let. Travellers
conveyed to all parts of the country on
short notice and reasonable terms SO vs.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-21
In Chickasaw County, 2,34O
In Howard NH. 720

Total IN both Counties. .3,06O
For terms, inquire OF VIM. r. Mead, New Oregon;
Gen. A. X. Eaton, Usage, Mitchell Co.; Scott Bro
and Andricx & Richardson, McGregor, Iowa or
GEO. w. JONES. Dubuque, 10.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-21
LANDS FOR SALE.

In Chickasac and Ho,rard Counties.
-1 HOWARD COUNTY.
eKsec.7 T97R13 W 9Th p. m. 800 ac's
shswk & sex sec. 8 do do do 240 :"
mex sec. II do do do 100
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-21
NEW GROCERY STORE.

The Subscriber has bought out the stock
of Groceries Of Benjamin Often, at his old
stand, two doors north of the Post Office,
and will endeavor to merit the patronage
Of his old customers. Family Gro
certes \ Flour constantly kept on
hand.
33v7 II. X. AVERILL,
June 26, 1866. New Oregon, Iowa.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-21
0OI.E'S HOTEL,

:. NJ. Cole, Proprietor,
NEW OREGON, IOWA.
Having refittcd the above hotel and made
such other improvements as the wants of
the public seem to demand, solicit a share
., Of public patronage. Stages leave this
house daily for all points east and west.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-21

AN INCIDENTAL "reb,' who
had long languished on the sweets
of a forced idleness, consequent upon
his occupation having terminated
with Lees: surrender, began to look
about him for something to do, or
to suffer. Thinking himself sufficient
ly reconstructed, he applied for work
at one cf the Departments, presided
over by Federal officer.
"Have you been in the rebel scrv-
icc?" he was asked.
Eyes, SIR" was the reply.
''In any battles?''
"About eighteen pitched battles,
SIR" '.
"Ever kill any Yankces?"
"No, sir; never killed any"
"How did you know that?"
"Well, Icoulen't kill any of them.
Why was that?
because they were in the rear,
speculating; but l guess I Stayed
about a thousand Dutch and Irish.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-21

The radical convention in Wash
ington county, Illinois, last week
resolved to request senator D. K.
Green to resign. The reason assign
ed is that whereas, senator Green
was elected by the loyal Union peo-
pie of this district" and "whereas,
our said sepator has betrayed the
trust reposed in him by assisting to
break up the Union party"
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-21
NEW EXPRESS OFFICE,

The United States Express Co., have
~opcned an Office in New Oregon and are
prepared to forward goods and money with
: dispatch to all points, east, west, north and
south daily.
NJ n. MOON, Agt. B. HUM, Supt.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-21
NEW OREGON AaVERY,
BY Perkins s. Gage,

Passengers conveyed to any part Of the
country desired. Teams and carriages the
best the country afford terms reasonable;
stables west of Coles hotel. 20v7]
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-21
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

3lv7yl]
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-21
ENDNIUND IVENS,

NEW OREGON, IOWA,
Respectfully tenders his services to the
public. Charges reasonable and satisfac-
4iOn guaranteed 5Ov6 |
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-24

Being aware that there is an i'm
preston in the mind of the public
that all kinds of merchandise has
greatly deprecated in value within
the last few weeks, although that de-
probation is confined principally to
fancy and undesirable goods, we
have decided to MARK ALL OF OUR
GOODS at such prices as will insure
an immediate sale Of our large and
well assorted stock Of CLOTHING
AND FURNISHING GOODS. We
earnestly recommend buyers to ex-
anime our stock before purchasing.
Below is partial list Of our For
mer and Present Prices:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-24

An act to renew the charter Of the Presbyterian
Chnrch at spartanburg Court House.
Act to alter and amend the law in relation to the
people, ->'AS nv - 80
An Act to incorporate the Young America Fire
Engine Company Of Charleston r Z,
An Act to renew and extend the charter oP tho
village Of Frog Level, M -
An Act to renew the charter Of the Darlington
Presbyterian Church. 9 g - =
An Act to renew the charter of the Winyah Fire
FIRE Engine Company Of GEORGETOWN
An Act to incorporate the Supreme Cornell of
sovereign Grand Inspectors General of the Thirty
third Degree for the Southern Jurisdiction Of tie
United States. 1S - ~
!, Ar At to incorporate the Wentworth-street Lu-
theran Church Of Charleston.
An Act TO incorporate Union Academy "
College IN, 4 0>> -1 = m
An Act to incorporate Liberty Springs Presbyte.
r1sn Church lOld school), in Laurens District.
fantry Charitable Association
an Act to amend the charter Of the town Of York
An Act to incorporate the Beaufort Club
An Act TO provide an expeditions mode Of eject
An Act to declare Big Horse Creek in Edgefeld
District, not navigable as public stream beyond q
certain point. a T7'1" '--s N N >'@> ~ :
An Act to make certified copies evidence. @
an act 70 incorporate the Charleston Water Com
An Act to authorize the City Council Of Charles
ton to issue and put in circulation notes receiYaha
in dues. OF taxes TO the city. o. \
An ACT to carry into effect the donation made by
an Act Of Congress to the several States and Ter.
Of agriculture and fhe mechanic arts. ss' =
N An Act to amend an Act entitled an Act tn an
thori9e the sale Of the Columbia Canal ratified
Nst December, 1866.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-08
FAssMAN,s COTTON TIE.
FAssEsAN's PATENT IRON TIES
FOR COTTON BALES

Ny Button Tie the FIRST offered for sale any
the South and has been by thousands of planters with
the shape OF the since ~ introduced and have
also procured patent Buckle Tie which, for simpli
unequal sizes and Tor security in holding is think superior
to any offered to the public
unversalg acknowledged 1t hoids the much smaller
compass is applied fastened with more facility,
pors lessons immensely the rsk from fire. is stronger and its
This advantage been srkney manifested during the
Thousands Of BALE Of cott0n have been lost by the
iron hoops d been used In addition to this can be fur
NJ he'd nearly tt per cegt cheaper than rope he
ply of hemp such extent prices to rule unpre
cedentedly high Indeed efficiency for balng moderate
cotton crop cannot be relied any price,
have led for the importation Of large quantity Of
Ties. ,-'
sn January last received from your press 1889 bales
cotton which about 1000 compressed and
your Iron lie can safely affirm that the cotton bound
received in better order than generally from the
Presses better, enabled the ship carry
more than on any previous voyage,
better order than the bound cotton It is highly pre-
erable ground tier the damp arising from the ba4sr
that dampness will the rope bound confidently
and carefully watched it, both in loading and dschargng
"-'' on ''''' '''p JOIN HOWARD, Master,
The undersigned Warden and Fire Inspector of the
New Orleans Insurance Companies Of opinion that the
Iron Tie affords greater protection against loss in of fire
j. YoUENEs. Fire Warden.
JOAN ADAMS, Fire Inspector.
ALFRED BELANGER,
Ex-0hief Engineer, Fire Department
CHAMBERS & LATTING,
. Agents GOr Fassrnan's Iron Ties
And
DEALERS IN BAGGING, ROPE AND TWINE,
4. 81 Carondelet street New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-08
LOsT--sTOLEN--FOuND.

Z OST OR MIsLAID-A NOTE Or D. 9. CASE,
~ to his order dated 9Th May 1867 IL months after
date, bearing per interest from date for WO FHOU
SAD DOLLARS bearing mortgage the northwest
Of PytaBia D streets Payment having been
stopped the finder will suitably rewarded by handing
the NJ IUUSON.
OST-IN THE STATE OF ALABAMA-THE FOL.
IA lowing described Certificates Of Cams Bank stock
Certificate 324, dated Nov. %, 1850 issued to W. 2.
M0lett for IS shares stock.
Certificate No. 33 dated g. 1851, Issued to W. P.
Molett for IS shares stock.
Notice hereby that application has been to the
bank for certificates, in the place Of those lost
JOHN u. MOGETT,
Administrator % Nglsft I'd