davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-06

STRANGE-The Government officers
are engaged at this time, in taking up
the remains of all Union soldiers bur
led between Chattanooga and Resacca,
and bringing them to this place, for in
terment in the National Cemetery.
Among the bodies taken up and
brought in on Friday last, was one of a
woman. 1t was dressed in the blue
uniform, and the mark of where the IA
tai bail mad entered the head, was
plainly to be seen in the whitening
skull. The board at the head of the
grave from which the remains were Ia
ken, bore the inscription, "Charles Dun
keld, Co. F, SD Ohio Volunteer"
What a strange tale those now lifeless
remains could unfold, if they were
once more q living, breathing indiVid.
ual2 Perhaps the desire to be near
some loved one, overpoWered the natu-
raj timidity of the woman and caused
her to brave the tolls of camp and the
dangers Of the battlefield, for "love is
brave, and laughs at perils." Oritmay
be that the loss of a father. brother or
a dear one, nerVed the now lifeless
hands 10 seize the musket and rush to
the field of battle, in the hope Of aveng-
ing their death. But all surmises are
useless and the motives which ANNA
ted the deed win probably forever re
main unknown Chqttgaooga Advertiser.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-06

Bishop Quintard on the Moral anC
Religious Education of Freed
men.
Werepublish, by request, that portion
of Bishop Quintard's address in the
Episcopal Convention, held last week
at Bolivar, in reference 10 the mora
and religious education of freedmen
As will be seen, ne makes an earnest
arpeal on their behalf and warmly re.
commends, also, the Memphis Colored
Asylum, to the fostering care Of the
Church:
The next important subject is the
work of the Church among the freed
men. This, my brethren, is q matter
of great importance, and one which,
trust, will be fully and frankly discus
sed in this Convention. By referring
to the journals of the diocese, you will
find how frequently and earnestly our
late beloved Bishop urged upon US all
the work of missions in Africa, and
among the negroes at home. If the
work of missions in Africa be work OF
God, surely the work Of preaching the
Gospel to the sons and daughters of
Africa in our midst is one that we can
not neglect without guilt
Our Church, we may hope, has, up to
the measure of her ability, been faith
ful to her trust; but she has thus far
accomplished very little. 1t is our du-
ty at once to provide a missionary for
the thousands of freedmen in and
around Memphis. Not only SO, but If
we are to do any work among them, we
ought without delay to search out such
colored communicates of the Church as
may be DESTROYS of preparation for the
sacred ministry, and to whose capacity
and moral and spiritual fitness their
pastors may testify, and provide for
their education. We have in Memphis
already established a Colored Orphan
Asylum. The work was begun by Mrs.
Martha Garfield, and has thus far been
managed by her with remarkable tact
and energy. She IS a devoted cummu-
meant of the Church, than whom none
nobler ever gave true heart to the poor,
weak and ignorant She earnestly de-
sires the Church to take the Asylum
under its care and control Am ex-
tended report of the operations of the
enterprise has been forwarded to the
Convention by the Board Of Trustees,
of which am q member. desire to
submit it to 3 committee of three oler-
gymen and three laymen, to report to
this Convention.
There have been baptized in the
Asylum, by myself and other clergy
men of the Church in Memphis, fifty
two of the inmates and arrangements,
il is hoped, will be made for keeping
up the services Of the Church al the
institution.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-06
in Dyspepsia,

md ts attendant train Of symptoms, Il acts more
Ikea CHARM than q medicine There ls moth
a- 20 the whole range Il Msteria MediCs that can
a. moment bear a comparison with &c m this dis
Ele.
a fl. account Of this wonderful plant may 10
1-li iu the1lih eniuon 81 the u. 5. DlspensaioTy'
IsEg- las5 and lsSS.
-efies OF experiments ia which Or. Bull has
zen ioF years engaged, hiss ustbeeu brought 90 a
"11es-iuI termination, and he b. now enabled 10
Ger % the public n combination OF CEDRQN win
-her approved tonics. the whole preserved pm the
I'D quality Of "copper" distilled BourbOn Whisky,
slgH he - conhdeut has no equsl no the world.
ss might furnish a volume Of certificates, hut the
laac have long nee learned 20 estimate such
lurs hy their true value. The safest plan b. for
every one 10 test for himself the virtues OF a new
ltlEne. esn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-06
New York Market.

Nav YORK, June 4.
Cotton stesdy, 37a49c for midding.
Flour steady; IS l0a8 50 for Extra Siate SO 45a9
80 for FIX U, and So 95al4 for trade ands,
closing quiet.
Whisky 81 2 All.
Wheas quiet and without decided change: SO OS
for prime NO. Milwaukee; 50 lOa2 10 for comm }
good No. Milwaukee; 81 70 for Chicago Spring.
Corn closing quiet, 74a7sc; unsound Western
8laS3.
Mess PORK $50 3lAs3O Gs3<.
Cut Meats steady, l214ai554 for Shoulders, and
17slS1 fJr Hams.
Lard Z215e.
God funer opening at l4C5<, declining to 143,
advancing TO ia. and closing al 1875.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-06
MARkETS,
by Telegraph
Cincinnati Market,

CNCISNATI, June f.
Flour in fair demand and market fm at 50 25ss
70 for SupeTfine and $40 to 2ll for Extra.
Wh,at unchanged and quiet.
{. 70 easier, GJs6lc in elevator.
Oats unsettled; on the spot sold at 55c; offerings
for future delivery %, without buyers.
Rye SJa9jc.
Whisky firm at "a in bond 81 20 duty pad
PrOvlsi 1Ls firm bat quiet.
Mess PorS held atS5l 25e3I 90, but no buyers a
over S3l.
Bulk Heats l2lIa1554c.
Bacon firm, ana far ccnsumphye demand.
Lard dull at &c.
Gold l4t13al43, market unsettled.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-06
lis Compound Of WILD CHERRY has
become household word through
out the West

aA4 oA1sAs lis HttiA eOAeAkt.B
less than q year after their introduction
t.Fuod n reput8 ion rs vide spread "a the cont
-flt Hf NortH America But the browning glory u
DIE remains to boz attained In HE dI .coyery, or
a.Har combination, Tor De does not claim Go have
..H tre dI-c0Ycrcr ol CElEY., which Is TIE basis
.'Hs BttcTs nov offered iu the public. That hon
p h0.uugs 90 the native inhatIsnie OF Central
uHu's Co whom Its virtues have been known fer
-.re Than two hundred yeafa. Ahmed with % toe
-.a ilds defiance 70 the most deadly malaria,
"A Ifudle-, without fear, the most v. nOmols scr
a-s Do is belief with Them. that hide there ia
-sain toe b. dy. he Cedrun b. potent TO cure, no
r-f-W what Che disease may be.
b. o. ur. isull b. got prepared 70 endorse th,s
a..agauL pre- tension, be is nevertheless satisfied
-u "a thorough examination % the evidence rela-
< CD Be- VriUos, that as 8 remedy and preveuta-
te for aI' disease aUsug from exposure, CI,her 70
boz Wsa. her or climate, or 20 miAsmaUc Influences,
stands
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-06

SHARP SuoorryG "A witty young lady
Of this city, who has broken a score OF
hearts in her time, married lately. She
sent 10 a young gentleman, also of this
citv. who had been very devoted to her
land whom she had terribly Tilted,
along with q bit of wedding cake, a
noosed string, accompanied with the
following verse:
DEAR ~rRuHoN;
'Ia Chloe. consider Whist you lose,
And for the bIdsl knot accept the noo3fi
THIS hesl.ng slip knot, deEterously spphed'
"CHL0E"
He returned the moose to her with
the following reply:
DEAR CHIoE:
sTcur Eif, a. q symbol, with candoT y0C chosei
Ny narrow escape almost every one knows,
A. q aIft from ] sdy, ought not TO refuse .,
Bat your h-s band you lnog, -sy soon want TO use
u;
And 40. hv the bearer, yrur "a restore.
For vour br degroom viii want % ere the honey
moons o'el. SIREPHON.'
Mobile Adg1tiSeT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-06

90 70 Bryant, STATION & Co. s Nashville gus.ro-,
S1ouese IJt "a thorough education IN -Eert.-r-
Ienhlaaship Commercai Law, Commercial C.r..l'
latons, Partnerships Settlements. &c.
send Tor College 4aper, Circular. 4r
Address BRYANJ, ~ i,l'J..r-,,- 90.
CcI5-Iy. " W.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-06

New ORLEANS, Juue 4.
Cotton nominal; 200 bales low middung sold 80
to-day s receipts 1885 bales.
Supertine Flour 50 so.
Corn SOaSz15c. cats 53a54c
Bacon Shoulders l5115alGc; clear Sides 2O1lc
Gold 49,; sterling 56
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-06
hafchelnr,s Hair nrnr

The Original sn3 Best ia the World Thu o-r,,
I rue and perfect Halr bye. Harmless, ReIaIeeny
IEstanlaneous Produces Immediately a srIor,iit
b.'ik OF natural Brown, without njunug the Fsir
or -LiA, heinedleI the lll effects OF bad dyes S.Li
oy All Druggists The genuine Is sigpsd W,uls,-'
A. batchtior, Also, '-'.''''
hegenerating Extract cf blliefeurs, rr RESTORING
ana Beauuiyug The Aa.r
sepl5-ly = -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-06
Administrator's Notice.
NASHVILLE L CHATTANOOGA
ks-ss1Sss -. -
r a H OAD
CHANGE OF TIME
OFFICE or GEsERAL SUPERINTENDENT,
y. A q. AND y. &. n. W. RAILEOADs,
49, IT, Rf.--h ffh Tg-r

a. y e
NASHVILLE, TEss., March 4th, 1876.
ON and aiter Tuesday, March 6, 1906 and until fur
Their notice, Passenger Trans viii Iun a. fol
oWs:
NASHVILLE d CHATTANOOGA LINE.
LEAvE Nashville for Chattanooga and al points
South AZ 7.aO n. and $50 p. d. ATTgve a. ChAtA.
nOOga st $50 P. n. and Rf0 A. X, next day.
Returnipg-LeaVe Chattanooga al $50 A. y D., an0
s.45 ?. ~ Arrive Sc Nashville 81 Acc P. N. and 8;
A n, next day.
All trains connect az Wartrace for shelbyVile
NASHVILLE & NORTHWESTERN LINE
Leave Nashville ior Johnsonvile, and all points
West and Northwest At f.ZU P. n. Aruve Al John
sonulle az $50 p. ~.
Returning-Leave Johnsonvills 40 A. r., arrive
At Nashville a. GOA. n.
Trains on n. a n. ". R. R. connect at Johnson
Tlic with FIRST class line Of Steamers for Paducsh-
Cairo and So. Louis.
BERTHs AND MEALS FREE,
on steamers connecting with NAN " Railroad.
Passengers By this route
SAVE EXPENSE OF SLEEPING CARS
AND MEALS,
between EashVill add Cairo.
Trans stop a. al Intermediate points.
NM p. INNES, Gen Supt
n. z, and n. a n. ". Z. Kds.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-06
A VoIcE FEoa Pnrnrea.-


Ni'hsclE1f Mss, Aug. o, 1850.
Or. John EUR-Dcqr SIR. lam haBrv q, .,... 80.
YOU tLa. Gaye used your vsiu8bIe Csirop TI.f.rz
WIN great beuehtto myself In genera. deffH \ 49,
P4o7IaaOn o. my rys en- produced hy tbe M
ei.l-y ~nd iisiIlatic iCfGence Of the 1iesI44frri
uNer around FcksCurg, having been V!tb t,gnsrssi
Tr'Lt army throughout Its whole southern ,---
pc 1n lcoAndant yrecomneud It's use fo Mn 49,
sens VINO are exposed 10 unhealthy climates.
II. W. FlGIr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-06
OOLeATE,s HoNEY SOAP

This celebrates Toilet soap, in such universal
demand is made from The choicest materials. b,
mild aud smOlisut IN its nature. frasrau,lv
scented, and extremely beneficial in its sctoB
upon the skin. Fer ale by all Druggists AMI
fanny VOOd5 LlsieF' list9-Iy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-06
aprI53nn
Ohio White Sulphur Springs.
On the 2Oth of May, 1866.

I'HlS vel known and popular resort having been
Il lately purchased and thoroughly refitted and
reiliTnished IN Ire best style BY the undersigned,
viii be open for the reception Of visitors
On the 2Oth Of May, 1866.
The location Of the Springs and the Medicinal
properties Of the waters are a sure guarantee
aganst al MalariOus or Contagious DISEASES
Omnbuaes Will run from an day trains on The G .
q. and @. X. r. Passengers leaving Cincinnati hv
the clock tram Will arrive at the Springs AZ
lZo'cloek M and BY leaving on The O'Clock a M.
train viii arrive az the Springs 50 $50 pm An les-
ters, haRgage, packages &c, belonging 10 guests.
conveyed % and from The Springs free or charge.
me Cotllon Band viii Be IN attendance through.
out the SESSION
The usual TIP tickets 81 reduced RATES Of fare viii
be issued By the VARIOUS railroads lead n from n
Ciuuati.
The Office viii BE- under the supervision Of Major
B. +. FIJI ELD, lately o. the Adams Expre1s, aud
I0ftner y Of The C., A. sut 50. Louis r. X and Of
Z. F-1oPPlNG, formerly 81 the Salt House, Lou g.
vile, and lately 81 the Burnett House, Cincinnati
Guests TisItng the spnngs cfn have every assu-
ntnce that the fare and accommodation viii BE-
equal II not superior, 10 any watering place IN toe
United states.
Fare s. FER day for transient guests, and pro rsta
ratea for families, children, and servants
maylC-sm JOHN d. FERRY, Prop'r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-06

Tor many years it was Supposed that this
country could not vie with Europe in the
cultivation Of Flowers for the manufacture
o. Feriumery. The discovery Of the Swrsr
eForoNAI, OF Mexico, by e. T. Smith &
20. has forever banished the dslusiop. f.
T. smith, of New York. EI CORES sfsfss.
The sweetest extract ever made.
mav30-5t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-06
DR.. John nulI
Louisville, kentucky

Hs iuimitabe preparation Of SARSAPARILJA
b. .0ug stood So the head Of the various com
rg1ds OF thai valuable drug.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-06
Liquors.

100 Barrels Robertson County Whisky,
90 do Bourbon do do
20 do Rye do
125 do Rectified Whisky,
Casks Hennessey Brandy,
do Otard, Dupuy q Co.'s Cogniac,
10 Barrels Apple Brandy, very old,
10 do Peach do
8 do Sherry Wine,
IN utora and for GALA al
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-06

CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION FOR ,rT5F
-Aht'l L-sent iree n seaIed envelope Address
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-06

MEDICAL COMMON sEN5E-4C0 pages-1ou
liastrations, 81 81. Sent by mail eyerywl ere. rrf
thor T Foote, n ~, lISO Brosdaav. New Yors
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-06
Without 8 Rival.

iHI Justly deserves Tie reputation it has so long
-.Fed 4 Central America and the West Indies.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-06

90 Hhds prime New Orleans Sugar,
rs do DO Porto Rico Sugar
20 do do Cuba Sugar,
80 Barrels Crushed and Powdered SUGAR
20 do Circulated Sugar
100 do A. and b. Coffee Sugars,
300 do @. extra assorted Brands,
200 do Yellow Sugar,
400 Bags Rio Coffee,
20 Mats Java Coffee,
20 do Lagura Coffee
10 Bags Ginger,
10 Bags Allspice,
% Bags Pepper,
% Barrels Mackerel,
30 a bbs do
800 Kits do
100 Boxes Soap,
90 do Stsych,
10000 Cigars, assorted Brands
100 Boxes Candles,
100 do RsIsns,
90 Cases Sardiaes,s
$50 Gases Oysters,
100 Doc. Buckets,
80 Nests Tubs,
Together with everything usually kept in NIhols.
sale Grocery Houses.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-06
Agent Us. SANITARY COMM son.


LOUISVILLE hT-, sept. I6 1SG3
Nn me ~ Of July last, i Submitted ;hfoUeb nm
Abenl OF mlue, 10 the Medical ettr a tbs Da
lS,'hens u The Amy oi the Cul. hsrlana. a SAM
PIE OF my Ce4rOl rlt- 81, Tor .u-f.r.f.l5 AMI ~
ttts.e5 10 i4.eg aEJ b, Doc found % mtutorIuus 1
''5Jt.on ana approve b. u-e amolg our -,l dler-.
o'o"'as ;. '7 Medical irsetor -cpIy, amt
pr" 'eA LS.7syfaLs permission t1 srIp 500 .t..-,
30 once 90 La5eIis -.J % soldiers.
sr.--.-..- JOINS Fun.
! am saitsLed iuat ttdrOu Bitter. viii 81. no
-..l--' 5HJ o't Pc ifE-- properly aui iu mldsrl-
.1l. see no objection % lr. hulI's being Is-.r.r-
,ti % dispose o. ..tgsUt.er-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-06

COMFORT And CUBE FUR THE kUPTIrRED
sen. iree Address, b Foote, N q, IIs0 Broad
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-06
The LATEST and MOst Impor-
tsat Discovery
Nineteenth Century

10 mans nan1e is mose intimately conceded
F.a the history oil MATERIA mEDICA OF the
Hated States, or more fsyoTsb.y known a. pio-
Ieer 10 Medical Discovery, than tist Of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-06
No. 40.


n' oLD EKES MADE Nav. without spaet,,rs.
Ioctor or Medicine Pamphlet maiIel - -
dress 4 Foo.e, n p, 1850 broaivav- - ~ d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10

COUSIN SAhL1E.-- Al few days ago we saw a boy
sns the landing which was marked William Potts
asedjcal paFyegor, q. S. A,, Montgomery, Ala
81 St AL We had not seen it long before an indi
Ni,sai more than TWO sheets III Tie wind came hic,
s1gLiag ana staggering among the barrels, bags
aa boxes on the levee. He was not long in gyra.
Eiag upito the box we have mentioned, He saw the
address aud gnye Two or three iarriug 4ecnps in
sBeedy succession before he could get out Punch
ss saugh. he finally Strengthened himself m
efth the gravity Of Pnnchuello and exclaimed
sasDy he You Cousin Sallie b Well old g. s..
~ - he continued, u thought yon were dead
olIsin Sall your initials must now read, Cons
ease Strengthens Affections. You've had q
axd road, old ga and the radicals intend to send
gaSf aeross Jordan; huE keep stiff upper Hip, and
Faui come cut all right after all. 8 He took his
stp g5ViAg some half dozenhiccups. and say.
Saa, Old e. 81 Az. have fought, bled and died
voa, but hang if ever shoulder a musket
va Egr any body " Memphis Appeal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10

~ q with pieasnfe that we give room for the
azlawiug recommendations of an article which
ssA deem truly meritorlous
M, AHstfss p, French had'iogt tue most a.
ny hair, and was afflicted With severe iteIino n
s1a scalp for a loug Time. / began 70 use yol,r
snsgaGeue hair renewer, and il soon cured the
5aehing and produced a fine growth of haif unen
NaS head This preparation Is great thine /
Eseve II wifi ID more than any other preparation,
e seconinlendaait to d Mrs. Seabnry, who al.
lnsd IL ami used ID, and who could give, drst
cate certifleate.
Yours respectfully,
i. NJ souLR,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10
RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS, OPELOUsAs AND
GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD.
NEW ORLEANS, October l, 1865.

NEW uKIEARs, Uct0ber l, 1866.
Passenger trains Jepet Agier5 every morning
at o'clock ,rrlyng Brashear City 30 IL ~ Returning
the train leaves Brashear City at H., arriving at Agier
at r. N. ~
Sundays Brashear the arrival of the
Texas steamship
On Wednesday and Friday mornings special Passenger
Train the Agiers Depot for Bashear and Way Sta
tons o'clock The ierryboat connecting with this train
leaves the foot OF ST Ann street at o. o'clock ,
Returning the special trains leave Rrahhear on the arrival
of the Texas steamship. -..
opposite Jackson Square. morning NJ " O'Clock
to. connect with the regular pass singer trains.
Free ferry tickets furnished to al passengers who procure
their railroad tickets the Company office 90 CauHl street
or at the ticket office the erryboat while crossing the
river. r. 49,
Excursion tickets to and from any station on the road
be had at reduced rates.
frscass steamers running New iberia, and all inter
mediate landings the recne, make daily connections,
Sundays eSrepted, with trains AZ Brashear City.
Steamships for Galveston leave Brasear every Monday
Wednesday and Friday and for Sabine Pass every Sunday
the arrival ot the o'clock train from Algers
Through tick Is for Galveston lndunola or Sabine Pass
by railroad and Morg3 Line Of steamships can be procured
az the railroad office No 90 Canal street, or on the teryboat
while crossing the river. 70
Freight for Sabine Pass received until O'Clock Saturday
evening.
freight received and delivered the railroad ferry land
ing at foot of ST. Ann every day Sundays excepted
tor and from all atiOns the road and for and from all
points Bayou Teche Freight will be received and de-
ltvered at the depot in Algiers.
g. W r. BAYLEY,
Chief Engineer and General int
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10
1 TNIvERsITY OF LOUISIANA.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENTS:
A. H. GENAs, NJ. D. Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases Of Women and Children.
JAMES JONES NJ D., Professor Of Obstetrics, etc.
WARREN STONE, NJ D., Professor Of Surgery. -st
q. A. MOTT, NJ. d. Professor of Matera hedca
THOMAS HUNT, NJ D., Professor of Physiology. q
n G. RICHARDSON NJ D., Professor of Anatomy
j. W. AALhET PHI. D., Profess of Chemistry.
sAM,L H. BEMlsS, u. D., Professor of Medicine.
n Z b qNHI66fHhdaE B. Demonstrators Of Anatomy
The Annual Course of Lectures in ths Department will
begin Nogembar l9,ts6a and end March 2l 1857 Pre-.
iiminary Course VIII be given in the Charity Hospital
neneing oetSBe 18th without charge to students The
Anatomical K6oms will be open October 10Th.
The Clinical advantages Of the Institution
The Professors are Phsiciaps and Surgeons of the Charity
Hospital and the Students accompany them in their daily
visits.
FREsTekets Of all the Professors sliO Gatriculaton
50; Practical Anatomy, so, Diploma $50 Payment re-
s T. q; RICHARDSON N. D., Dean
New Orleans, AugpstlS, 1866
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10
PATENT GLOTaEs-gy A@,sEER.
'TIHR EEYBkAuL1o CLOTHES WASHER
,--.s,.s,,. :. AND WRINGER. s..... y

The best and most useful invention tthe Kind for sviD
household labor eger invented,
Has better recommendations saving time labor
and the wear and fabrics washed than any otherma
chine A the other machines either the clothes and
hem speedily satisfactorily perform thairwor
Withthe :. H..
HYDRAULIC CLOTHES WASHER
This not the case There rubbing Of the aothes an
consequently and The washing is ost com
pOsyand thoroughly performed by the the hee
alone Send for circular giving full explanations call
examine them at the General Southern Agency
Good Inducements offered to agsntselesewhere.
s. NJ. BARTON d CO.'S.
tr, Ned TeheupitOulas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10
7l777 q
COTTON MILLS.
TT,EIn LANa oorToN asILl=s. q.

Rasse which wero built BY ms 1850 as an etr
q antespFlel IRE again under my control: and
esto 12s pesEea in SUCH proportions ii NAV Sc osrs5
aug quality put up BY ms prior TO the war which ak
eeltad any eyar oiIeEed in this marx at -
taAs ghia hee Mills were in mg hands, thu
go1 ,,s :. sasm saaed reputation for superiority
yszns o NM ia'ne , = .elsaaneuaed BY ohe
ias's oaesea' rms reputation has been prostituted By
certain nnprineplsd parties, who have not scrp Il se n
name and brand to cover Injector artics; and farm
more lesrn that Georgia Yarns hayebeen oars3 IN t,
meTke rs the product d my Nils =
70 protect myself aud cansumerb fropa snoh ,...a.
have adopted trade mark Witch VIM bsreatsss M
on each bale Of ms Yarns, with the addition # m
on each ped label These Mills have no agents. oggerssf
at No 50 Union street, will be promptly execpted
T.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-10

Passengers for Gsnty Station notify the conductor
prior 70 departure Of the Fare 10 cents each way
GEO PAEDELY General Superintendent
TOA FORT, SPEED AND AAFETY-IL.
~ linGis Central BgroadQuickes from New OreAn
to New York and all Eastern cities
TWO DAILY TRAINS leave Cairo morning and syeunE
arrival of trains and steamers from the South.
Time from New Orleans to New iOrk-31S days,
For through tcEets apply tnt office Orleans
jackson and Great Northern Railroad 44 hroudele l3
street Rctunda ST Char Hotel 81 Canal street and
Depot, also at Office OF the Illinois Central Office, Cairo
NJ HUGHITT,
General Superintendent, Chicago
W. P. JOHNSON,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
90 b. +. LDNGLEY,
General Southern Agent E4p Orears