davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-28
New Orleans Markets,

New ORLEANS, June 25,--Cotton stcadicr.
Sales 1000 bales. Low Middling at 35G@3G.
Gold 5O4. Bank sterling G3.
Three Suicides were committed to day.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-28
PArRIoTIc TO THE LAsr.-At a ba

PATRIoTIc TO THE LAsr.-At ball
in Qnitman short time ago, a young
Confederate, who had lost his leg in
battle, ,chanccd,in passing amid the dan
GERS, to put the extremity of his wood
en- substitute upon the hem of the dress
OF one Of the most elegantly attired
and charming young, ladies in the room,
by which her skirt was badly torn.
"Dear me-" exclaimed nice young
man, whose experience with balls had
never extended beyond the ballroom,
"that awkward fellow has torn your
dress" elias he : Well, no matter;
the best skirt [ have is not too good
for a carpet for the hero who has lost
Il limb i'll defence of Dixie"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-28

"Do you understand figures, boy 2"-
"Oh; yes, | am always cutting a 6ne
ore"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-28

The anthorSof "Habit and Man'' re
lated an anecdote of an old-fashiored
naval captain who committed tho. Of
fence of dancing without gloves. He
mad stood up to 60 through country
dance with very fine lady, who was
shocked to observe that his huge
hands were not covered according to
etiquette.
"Captain," said his fair partner,
",you are perhaps not aware that YOU
have not got your gloves on"
"Oh, never mind, madam" answer
ed the commander, "never mind, I
can wash them when we are done."
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-28

Several meteoric stones fell at Nash
vile on the 18th, near the railroad
depot. They were of a blush color,
and were quite hot when fir. discover
ed. Biologists say that nothing SINH
lar has been found in any other part of
the world. One specimen has been
forwarded to Washington, and another
to New York, for further examination.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-28

Judge Chase has headed, with a
handsomersaIn, subscription Of Firty4
Thousand Dollars to be presented to
William Lloyd Garrison. The labor
CT is worthy Of his hire Garrison has
toiled to wrccl; this country, for. many
long years, and it is appropriate that
amid the ruins which attest his sue.
cess, some monument should be con-
triyed to pcrpctuatc his name in con-.
neetion with it. There is pcculiar
fitness, rs times go, in Judge Chasc's
heading the list Of praiscrs. Ho is the
Chief Justice Of that Court which is
set as the special guard and cxpound-
erof the Constitution of the United
States ;and it has been the text of
GarriSon's life, and the key to his con-
duct, that that instrmhent, is, in his
own words, "a league with hell and
covenant With death" After thus
conspicuously honoring the author and
actor OF such a sentiment, Judge Chase
will preside with a peculiar grace over
treason" trials in thGSouth.
Richmond Enqul;rcr,
The EnQui}o, seems to credit GAR
RI}oN with the words GA league with
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-28
Victory and GNllanirY.

When ALEXANDER had an Indian
king brought before him, one he had
overcome m war, and asked him how
he would be treated, the royal captive
replied, "As king"
When LEE surrendered His sword to
GRANT, tho latter calamity returned
it to linn.
Here no oaths were cxacted as canS
cS precedent to the exhibition of GAL
lamtry. The conduct Of ALEXANDER
and "t GRANT was the spontaneous
act of great victors. .s
Bat how different the gallantrv o.
the magnanimous rulers in CONGRESS.
Among their archives now they have
deposited the solemn oaths of tens of
thousands Of Southern men who lool;
with scorn and contempt upon the
bare inSinuation that they would vio-
late those oaths. There they have
the height, the age, the profession, the
residence OF; each sworn Sputhcrncr.
And yet every act, every word Of
theirs is a charge that those South
crnarS cannot be trusted even upon
their oaths. "You swear YOU surrcn-
dor" say they, "but we will deal with
"you as you sworc you would never
submit"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15

DRIVY WELLS-OWNERS OF PROPERTY
i The only place TO get PriyY Wells cleaned and g.
" 80 " F A. PEYsoN,
Manufacturer of Poudrette
slOS GoLDsMITHs' HALL, LIBRARY Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15
LEGAL NOTICES.


M A r s II A LIS S A LE-
BY virtue OF a writ of sale by the Hon. JOHN
CADWALADER Judge OF the District Court OF the
United States In and for the Eastern District of Penn
sylvania, me directed VIII be 500 at Public Sale to
the highest and best bidder for cash, at the store
street, at II o'clock a n on FRIIAY, the 18th day
OF October insta1t-THREE BARRELS OF WHISKY.
Also, at the same time and place the following de-
scribed property which will remain the premises at
GEORGE WILSON'S. No, 1920 MARKET street; aTILL
complete, empty HOGSHEADS, FUNNtLS, etc etc
Iaries wishing to purchase examine the property
the premises mentioned two DAYS previous
sale. +. Q. ELLMAKER
u, s, Marshal, e. ID of Pennsyvana
PHILADELPHIA october 10, 1885, RIO 10 st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EpIToRIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

COMPILED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15

The LAST PHILADELPHIA CANARD.-It is now
evident that the Philadelphia canard abont the
President and the Attorney y-General was con:
cocted, like the Howard proclamation, for
attention of the executive committee of the
Associated Press TO the tact that this iabrcation
was .telegraphed by their agents TO ali parts of
the country except the city of Washington
where ii might have been promptly exposed
This matter demands an immediate investiga-
tion. The Associated Press has been pretty
badly managed of late, and this last offense
ought to secure a relorm.-N, T. Herald
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31

conducting administrative business excited among
the initiated. But three "moonft eVes' had
scarce shed their peaceful radiance on the
ruins of the assessorship before another ring
formed its mystic circle in the shadow of the
White House. The prize this time was almost as
important as on the previous occasion-the mar
shaiship Of Louisiana. At first it was said that
the President had inquired about Bulltt from
every prominent citizen of Louisiana who had
called on him, and the inyariable answer had been
very Mandatory of Bnllitt's position. The general
disinenahen to make removals was increased in
this case by q knowledge of the fact that Bullitt
had been sincerely devoted to the Union. In
fact, it was well understood that nothing would
be done until some justfcatory papers from
Bullitt had reached Washington. If q removal
were made, it was understood that Murphy, who
had the support of the attorney general, would
be the new appointee. Norton had been
on the tapis for Home time, but Mckee was sub
stituted for him. Smith had been working dill
gently in the same direction, and Pitkin was also
mentioned. Suddenly, however, the decision was
made without consultation, and Mckee was the
fortunate individual. There was, naturally, con;
| siderable disappointment among the unsuccessful
4 candidates, some of whom had been confident II
the morning that the selection would be more
| "judiciously made.'' Politics, besides having its
1 technicalites like any other art, has also lts
lslang "An inIudicions selection y is one that die
i fall upon the speaker. FSce uersd arrangement
would be expressed in this way. But how " un
easyis the head that wears CROWN A Telegram
! from the White House may displace Mckee, as
) did Norcross. Great men have fallen befcrt
Caesar. KANGAROO.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31
sH HMREFR2S SALES.

SUCCESSION OF THE LATE j. j. MCCORMACK, De.
ceAsed-sec0nd District Court of New 0rleansNo. 0S6.
pY VIRTUE of aud In Obedience to nn
NJ order of sale, rendered Sept A 1865 and directed
by the Honorable the District Court New Orleans,
in the above entitled matter, will proceed to sell Mt public
auction, at the Merchants and Auctoneers Exchange,
Royal street. beweea Canal and CusOmhousO streets, in
the Second District of this city, SATuRD Af the th day
November 1856 a II O'clock for account of said success
sion, the oliTwing described property va ,
/. A CERTAIN TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, SIT
uated lying and being Concorda parish in this state do
srbed as follows the northeast quarter Of southeast
ter of section twenythreo 23 the south half Of the south
west quarter west half of the southeast quarter, and the
south tat of the northeast quarter of section twenty you
and FRACTIONAL northwest quarter of section twenty ve in
township live north east in the land district
four 100 acres according to the official plat Of the surveyor
ofands in the land office of louisiana patent No 5769
dated st June 1857 Registered in the record of patents at
Baton Rouge in vol G. page 202.
.. A CERTAIN TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, stu.
Gted, lying and being in ST. Helena parish in this State
containing two hundred and seventy acres less
aud bounded the north by lands of j. Donnela
south by r. j. Carter the west by lands
j. Carter and lands Of the estate of H. j. GaSscock de-
ceased.
TERMsThis being the second and last auction the said
property will be definitely sudicated TO the highest and last
bidder for whatever it will bring twelve months credit the
purchaser furnishing bond with good and solvent security to
the satisfaction of the Administrator of this estate and special
chaser shall have deduct and pay in cash the
printing Sheris and Clerks feessAy about $lS5and fur
thermore the State nd Parish taxes the of which has
yet been ascertaned.
| HARRY T. HAYS,
Sheriff of the parish of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31
vENTE JUDICIAIRE DES PROPERTIES APPARTE-
a la succession de RANSOM H. BYRN, decide

vENTE JUDICIAIRE DES PRoPRIETEs ,APPARTE-
nant a la succession de RANSOM H. BYRN, decede.
s eaaF L 6fs5 a9 orq@s b
jun 1866 ct moi adresse expogera yente pnbque la
ETD ' jour de Ii beare du ma
Ia pr NE 6S EGG De Rao dams
paroiss SeMare de paradis terresre sur lie Bayou Sale
sudes de Ia section O. dams township II sud dn range
est contennn l5l 100 acres du sgperfeie lie
Quest de la section l5 dams lie township II sud du
contenan 6 81 loo acres la moitie Quest du quarter
est contenan D lie quarter nordes de Ia section 10
lie township II sud du range conenant LAG 30
II du range est environ 100 acres ans
er gG ea a aR{
8 acres plus en nons ansi que Ia section ractonnare
5O de superfeie asi que les lots 2 quar-.
tier sud u quarter sudest de la section q quar-
tier ractionnare noet du quarter sudouest du quarter
de la section 2 lie quarter actonnare
nprdst ct quarter sudoueSt d quarter actonnare sud
section IS dams lie township II sud range
contenRn 304 5600 de superhcie ons que
par ex de Louis BundicE % octobre 1865 etant cee GER
m rfe re ssee M m ehenr e G9 % - qm syo S S
Moin ete9dne de la bae ct aeGgtse par e dit deeeded
de spereie plus ou mons ct nee sur e baie des
70. uNE GERTA1NE PIECE DE TERRE situee dams Ia
parosse les deu& bords du Bayou Sale ayant
ct contenant 62 666 arpens de s1perte ct les lots l. 4
5et6 ct R querter sudoqest dn quarter nordouest de
Ct se 6tg f do e
ton Is dams township 6 sud du range9 est eonte
acquis par e dit de VIM Sharp ans que cette Ger
bas de- ct 6gnant les lots e. s. ct Ie duarties sud
de lequartier otdouest de ion township
ct en- haut de- ct jognant les pieces de cayant de
critics etant 10 quarter actipnnare sudet de Ia section
lSOO acres acdus par dit dtc6da dc g. Sharp les dite
nc [s rse % nora m m ] rr ems
! 50. UNE CERTAINE PIECE DE TERRE situae dams Il
paros5e Ste Marie aygnt II arpents de face In rive gGueh
ait juas hits par ID halteur de 40 arpents ayec ne tell
Overture d0nner surface de SuptrhCle ia 5ElH
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31

ErAT DE LA LOUISIANA, QUATRIE11E CoUR DE
District de Ia Nouyelle Orleans.
LEtat de la Louisiana ous que pIesentes
cernents balut:
A TTENDU, que Henry NJ. Stanley, ayant
n achete une yente faite e Ia Paroisse d0r
a areer IL eee eo an dnoae Sse ag yepe @
etc enFeg8tre e Il Avr 1856 set dobteRir une anaonce
Fl En DE- Loaae ns Aee S pour no c6amer les res
des yentes udcaiTe approuve lie 10 Mars
n soft CONNIE nGressaes dams cete
ane Ct de- ia Uouf de- District de Ia Souyes or
leans lesquees persounes pourraent are yslor ot
dacrete par suite defiant de ordte lie
fate par suite dune rreguarite on egate queicoRque
dams les evauatons ct les temps lie mode
dams les trene oars u snvron premiere publication de-
cette mention dams les ouuax les rasons esquees
La de propete etc Yendue par Sheriff de Ia paroisse
r. s}ansy vs. Hamieu NJ Wr@ht N6 i6237 du dosser DE-
aquee Henry H. Stanley devant acque-
eu pour prX de guarantee mile pastres complaint leque
etc rtglee dela mantere suiyante:
poheque de Samuel Caaere n minor pour 10 somne de cnq
tiers jour la yente au tout cnq cents
qqatre yngt dix piastres ct hut cents un
les taxes d. tai ct de vile p9qr annee 1872 les taxes
Sd Es ie dit acquSreur tant lie demandeur dams raaire
cdessus ct de byp0theque etant lie premereen
rang sous .quele Ia vente etc fae rsenR dams ses
h6que la balance du prx de adudicaon squee balance
monte Ia somne de TT nte hu mile quRtre ying dOuze
piastres quatorze cents ct deux ters-S S3S,090 q.
MOntant de Ia veute-S40,030.
Description de la prprete tee quee est donnee dams lie
Transient judiciaite
l. I'm certBn terrain de stut dams le
Troisene District de cette VILE dams et comprs entire les
ST. Gande, kererec Maais Esplanade, mesuran
mesue AmercaHe, trente ct pisds cnQ
gnes ID rue ST. Claude cent yne sept neds dix pouceS
paris dit Hamilton Wright par achnt de Louis T. Leue
aGe passe deyant o. stark noarie public en- cette Vile
! lie 20 DeCembre, 1888.
I'm certain terrain de terre stue dams Ii
district ct le meme le ayant Americaut
deuN peds fRce la ST. Claude environ
cent vngt hu pieds de profoHeur aCquis par dit Hamilton
NJ Wright par des ereets A. E. azeres, par
passe deyut stark notaire public Vile, lie L
Janvier 1859
s. I'm certain terrain de terre situa dams Il
mcme district dams Il meme e C0mpris eutre les Es
pannde Pnuehe ct HistOtre kererec EAyenue Bon
nlans, mesurant Amercauc, ving quatre pied
six ppuces de face Ayenue dss Bons Euans yng
sept peds de protendeur face de IEspRnade,
vngt sept pieds sur dure coa ct cuqGne sep
peds six le de!ere Acquis par e dit Hamilton
NJ Wright achR de A. Desjaduc ct S Muspereau, pa
ace asse deyGnt Philippe Lacote, nOtare pubic en- cet
Vile lie 2 Mai 1855
Lesaue terains touchent tous Torment mainenan
un seul moroccan de terre nrman rsncoguus de5 es rs
panade l4de tout .outes bNtiss OF anne
lorhtons qu trouy dessus compOsant dune maSo
bdQaes deuX eaGes, dos dependencies Jar
din,
Bureau lu Grefer de Ia Quatritme Cour dc District de II
Euuv0lle Orleans, CO II MAJ, 1866, ~
Depgtt Grefer Quatriame coorae District
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31
LEGAL NOTICE.

EMILE VICTOR AUDIBERT VS.. HIS CREDITORS AND
the creditors of j. j. AberFourth District Court OF New
Orleans.-No. l7,5S5
STATE OF LOUISEANA-Notice is hereby
~ given to the creditors OF this insolvency aau TO all other
persons herein Interested within days from
the first pubcR ion ereo why the provisional Rbeau of
minsraton filed by the syndic in this should be
approved and homoogaed and the funds his hands dis
tributed in accordance herewith.
By order of the court.
New Orleans, October 29th, 1866.
j. F DICK,
Deputy Clerk
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31

EMILE VICTOR AUD1BERT VS.. sEs CREANCIERs
les Creaucier5 de j. j. kbert-Eat de Ia Louisiana,
Quatrieme Cour de District de Ia Nouyele Orleans No.
1855
A WIS par lie present donne aux cream
IA usovableS toutes aures personues que
peut concerner davOir dedure dix Ours dater
peseute publication les raisons pour esquee tab
leau provisional par syndc approve
ct les onds entire mains rtpates contormement dit
tableau
Par ordre de Ia Cour -
NouveIe Orleans lie % Octobre 1865.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31

Carrying the Z. s. Mail leave the Agiers depot EVERY
MORNING at O'clock arriving NJ BkASHEAR, Berwick
Bay, ALIEN.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31

Leave the depot in Algiers at o'clock WEDNESDAY,
and FRIDAY MORNINGS, returning day the arri
val of the steamship from Galveston
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31
nageage CHECKED Through.

No detention on the route. THROUGH TICKETS for
Galveston Inanoa and Sabine Pass procured at tho
Raroad Companys office, No SO Canal street or on y he
Fcrryboat while crossing the river FREE FERRY TICK
ETS furnished to all passengers who procure Railroad
Texas tickets.
Passengers by Inside Route at Galveston with
special train for Houston Baggage checked ship through
Houst n and conveyed FREE from steamship to railroad
depot in Galveston.
Steamboats, running 20 New Iberia and all intermediate
landings the Teche, make DAILY CONNECTIONS (Sun
days eXcepted) with tue trains at Brashear
Freight received and delivered at the landing at foo
of St street, every day until except Sundays
Sabine Pass, the landings Bayou Teche an
Freight will also be received delivered the fregh
platforms in Agiers.
Al baggage transported the river Free of Charge
and from tho depot in Ager and the 81 Ann street Ferry
Landing. @. w. r. BAILESt If
Chiaf Enginnhr md Heneral Snnnrintan
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31
vENTE DE pARrAGE-JAcoB U. PAYNE J1bsoN

p Harrison coutre Winter Breezeale ct autressixieme
Conr de District de la Nouvele- Orlesus-No l7,902
Inn VERTU dun orare de yente mot
"a areSSe par honOrable juge de Ia Sixeme Cour de Dis
trct rEtat de Ia Louisiana dams dess or
raj en- vente plus haut encherisseur Ia porte de la mai
son de de Ia parosse de Eachtoches NNDREDl 3e
novembre 1866 IL heures du matn ct heures
do apresnd poprete suiyante decrts ct nommee dams
le dit ordre sayOr- -
erre es Ia rive drote de Ia rivere Rouge
descendant environ xhu miles audessus de 10 vile des
Nachtoches dams la dte parosse Natchitoce
ant ensemble que ron l'habtation BreazealS
contenart apeupres deux mile cnq cent En-
semble les batisses authorizations qu sly trou
vent de quelque manere qu lui superintendent ..
HfTs CONDITIONS VENTE-Un tiers du prx dfachat
compliant mains les deux autres tiers
tant paeents annues egaux u jour de la vente
pour qels placements terme acheteur curhira ses ob
cations paabes prOpre ordre endosses blanc par
iu ct arantis par dhgpOtAeque special toutt
habation Les bles pour les placements terme porter9n
rason de pour ces du Ter iRnver 1867
usQua Placement possession de habitaon sera Tre
au dit Ter janyier, 1867, aRacheteur. z So =.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31

the foot of St. street, opposite Jackson Square
EVERY MORNING. at TX o'clock, and on Wednesday an
Friday mornings at 5}s O'Clock.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31
The Rnllrond Ferryboat

BraBhear every day Except Snndaysl att rri'
ing in Algiers at 5 P. NJ On SUNDAYS the train eav
Brashear the arrival of the Galveston steamship.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31

parish, thus speaks of the Mechanics and Agricul.
tural Fair to be held IN this city next month:
By the city papers we learn that great efforts
are being made in New Orleans to render the
coming Agricultural aud Mechanics FAR to be
held in the city on the 2Oth of next November.
Much money has been spent by the friends aud
far superior to anything Of The kind ever before
produced in the State. Planters, mechanics, in
ventors and all others having any article, inpe-
ment, agricultural production. mechanical i'm
else usually exhibited at such fairs will do well to
opena correspondence with the secretary, RtchaTd
swain, swan: ESD, if they desire to get the benefit of
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31
Steamships for Galveston, Inside Route, via
Berwick Hay,

Brsshear the arrival of passengers from New Or
by the IL Ferry boat from St Ann street and ocOct
train from Algiers, MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS ant
FRIDAYS and for SABINE PASS on SUNDAYS
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31

About Seventy of gentle Cattle including Mich Cow
and Calves, Work Oxen, Beet Cattle, etc
One Mule, fourteen Mule and Ok Carts, two Wagons
One of Old Plows lot of Carpenters Coopers
Tools. Anvil three Plantation Bells.
And lot of Old Furniture too tedious to euuInerate.
high state of cultivation, and of fertility of soil
exceed by lands in Louisiana and situated
be aoe ship crops all Of the year and any
part of the globe The lands auval adapted the
culture of sugar cane, cotton rice tobacco oats pota-
toes. etc. and fruits of all kinds and varieties
TERMS AND CONDITIONS third of the price of adiudi.
cation paid cash and the balance credit of
years from the day Of sale, in eqnal insalmens and
payable the order Of the of said
conditioned to bear eight per interest from
until paid and the property susceptible Of mortgage
and remain specially mortgaged in favor of said
fun and entire payment Of said notes and interest
WM f. HAIFLEIGH, Sheriff.
sherif7s Office Parish of St Mary, Sept, 5th, 1866
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31

coL,JoHN 5. scoTF.-The Clinton Democrat Of
the 27th says:
Many of the cid friends OF Col John s. Scott
noore 50 than the members Of his old command.
The Colonel appeared in the enjoyment Of good
heal,'h as bland aud as courteous OF yore-thaugh
someN' 'hat discouraged at the political prospects
Of the uies, ltdoes not in the least seem to i'm
pair his 'gestton,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31
RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS, OPELOUsAs AND
GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD,
MORGAN LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,

NKEAT WESTERN RAILKUAU,
AND
MORGAN LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
10
Galveston, 8ndlnnola and Sabine Pass, Texas
~sAED--
STEAMBOATS, TO ATTAKAPAs AND ALL POINTS
ON THE BAYOU TECHE.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31

MAsoNIo.-The advent of that exemplary and
erudite Mason, John G. Gordy, District Deputy
Grand Master for this district, among the Masonic
fraternity in this community, will be recorded as
q memorable era in the history of Houma Lodge,
No. l39. This is the first time since its consecra.
ton, more than ten years ago, that regularly
appointed officer of the Grand Lodge has visited
it, officially, for the purpose of examining its
work, y and pointing out any defects that may
have been overlookedb by its less skillfu crafts
| men. Meetings of the craft have been held every
day during the present week, until yesterday,
when their venerable and beloved instructor left
them, carrying with him the hearts of his brother
| Masons. 7
1t is very gratifying to the members of Houma
Lodge to know that their work has passed the
inspection of one SO competent to examine it, and
that so very few defects or blemishes were de-
tected, and those of a nature easily remedied.
The enthusiasm and earnestness of this inde-
fatigable builder are of very contagious nature
and many Mason who had intrenched himself
within castle Of indifference, has found his castle
demolished and his heart warmed up with the fires
of fraternal love. No wonder they have such
true Masons and skillful craftsmen over in
Franklin.
Dir. Gordy left yesterday for Thibodaux where
he wllspend several days more among the breth-
ren Of Ghibodaux Benevolent Lodge No. so.
[Hounaa Guard.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31

NEAI. Duw,-Gen, Neal Bow was present at the
meeting of the Social Science Congress- in Man.
chester England and attempted to make tem-
3 9ranca speech, bat was hooted down,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31

nFFICE OF THE ATLANTIC INSURs
SPANCE COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS, No lS2
raver street. between Camp and St Charles Streets July
1866 This Company Is nov prepared 70 take & ELRE, FEE,
MARINE, RIVER AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION
RISKS, on the most favorable terms.
EDWARD RIGNEY, President
WIN. p. KELLOGG, Vice President
H. P. JANVIERt Secretary.