davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-17

1t is proposed to make provision for carrying
on the underground railroad which is to be started
in New York, 5l.520 passengers per day, or
70 ,625 each way. The trains are not to run at o
rate of speed exceeding 20 miles per hour.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-17

N M.CARTEn 81 Con- N. CARTER CARTE D $. Ar Az,
IN MOLD Montgomery, Ala; b b HOfGHhiss, nE New ~
Orleans )-GENERhL COMMISSION MERCHANiS, NO, 40
Horh Common and IS North Front Mobile Ala fer-
sons attention given receiving and Forwarding gooas win
dispatch. . Co.. III. e. n, n r.
Vnnns 4 Rrn Nav Orleans; Chas. LeBaron Esq., r. II,
slough Esd Mobile; r. K Walker & CO, New orle&ns,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-17

DETER FORSHEE, a.f
STALLS NOS. l AND ST MARY's MARKET
Ships, Steamships and Steamboats, Supplied.
prepared to furnish his old friends and customers
with everything the line his old place of business
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-17


'IGICRltI, WEMNRHWaM IEsVIIttl
WI Ios nhSIoNf'' H
HARLOW j. PHELPS d. CO.,
tHARLow J. PHELPS, of New Orleans 8. b. BUcKNER,
co,.an ., n'nsFeaye Taetor.
w. -, ~ cs.,, .aa 9. c,.r.. q
HARLOW PHELPS co. propose giving .a,,,;. my PEI.
B. BUCKNER
peeem1er 2, 1855
Woons' MAnhws q 10
'" - "' cn-raw r.crops
AND
eeneral connmission aerehan'''
W" AZ" W 'ufA' '"ee' ''" "''NA''
hkIshsscss'
Conysrss r. Kenne.. r Ke.n + W Rurbridas Co. New
Orleans; j. B. Alexander Co., Robinson GARTH Eortsn,
slaughter Go Nav yok T. W Ieverinp Sons nalt;rnore
Md Hinson Holt "a MobiIe Ala
--------- ----I----'-
EDwARD PILsRURY,
con,ou r.o-o. avn oo,,v,,o,ou vu,,u. ,r
%' ~
---------- ne1Ween - oAna. ana oommon - s..ee.s
w. F. sHAFFEk,
SUCCESSOR TO BURNS sHAFFER1
ooi'oN A FoRwaRnrNa NEIGH tNT Iyl ni'0io1' "n'
100 (2rayfer street. Nexw nrl
VIII give particular attention to buying and selling the pre-
-RrrrRs ro-
'' zSssyss yls:s Wsisss ! g., Ssx Tori
Dan. Abel 4 Co., st. Louis ' Mo. '''
Butcher TO-, ST. Louis, Mo.
4. II Kennedv ~ A Co. onSsg0' SsW 'oriesn. at
---...,.1-.--<.... ..7.-s....
O. J. WARREN T. ". cRA~FoRDo
Successors to Warren, Gilmore i Co.
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. No oa.onue.e. ~ sleee, New ol.e1ns, In
RRITTON d MOORE,
No d BRITTON formerly with Coleman Britton Whera:
Fobi L. hoohh' formerly with Lewis osss0S'
Cotton ana "DneG0 fastors rorna ana General
No. II CARosDrLEr STREET,
pubic eenerslly .~i- 80 : - .''nN' 90 80
r n pnWErT-
y.
Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant,
CARoNDELET STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
": R. STUART. Gate s.uar. james.
Given, WATTS 81 CO., r..
WATTS, GIVEN CO., Paducsh, Ky,,
W. G. WATTS CO.. LIVERPOOL, Eng,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
No. los Poydras street, New Orleans.
WAhhEN' No M ~ sRoAb n 81 sTsEET. NEW YoR-
Cotton and Tobacco Factors and General Con
-----
TT ID. NEWCOMB 81 BRO
wholesale Grocer. and Commission Mer-
|
r IBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON
consgnments OF Cotton and other = rr1SGes e aooVe
No: y os-0ndele. seIss.. new Orleans. Ia
I j. PERSON d CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
And -
| oo""issaon Aofen"nss'
w Common street.
| VOHN GHAFFE q BRO,
y .,., ,v,rvr
oNo' oAAs e. ~ o''s"n'' eA>.' - 'i''1'A' -'A
|
| orrupAr coNAss1oN wFRcH sNrs
| ---- - - n,,,o
no. - on1oN M ~ eaE1Ll, HhM on1IaNs, 10
STEVENSON de May
JOHN A. STEVENSON, A. H. MAYJ
| Cottop Factors
| AND
GENERAL ooaMissioN "hAohAHis'
TTTs % RI. aMRERIYN.
,.,,,,
|
c.. u., s Communication .s.r.,,nt,
|
- oH-o1eee. e.eee. W" o--ee.-
L. -., '.' -so0 o'' N-''' '
c...., r..+or. 7r
|
| ,r1r,,, couurse,oN AMI ropwApn1Na uEf
| CHANTS,
/ No. 1888 Gravisr street, New orleana
John PHELPS,
suoeessor to Pnelps Jouesl
COTTON FACTOR
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-17
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.

GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.
WELLER. CHEW g CO.,
). WELLER, N. R. CHEW. T. G. RoBBTNs)
Wholesale Groeers and CommIssfon zIer-
chants,
Eos u and 25 PoYDRAs STREET,
NEW ORLEANS, La.
,THOs. II. WATTS d CO.,
WHOLESALE GRocERs AND GENERAL
Commissfon Merchants,
No. 100 Commerce street, Montgomery, Alabama
Conn.sn Of roducs and orders for purchase
solicited.
Advances made consignments Of cotton to
GIVEN WATTS CO., New Orleans
WATTS, CRANE 4 CO., Nev York,
W. G. WATTS 4 CO., Liverpool.
RIDwELL, PAYNE a. CO.
ca. BrDwELL E. G PAYNE. j. N. pAYNH5
Wholesale Groeers and Provision Dealers,
~ Tchoupitoulas street. New Orleans
DAWSON q HUGHES.
O. Il. DAWSON D. HUGHEsJ
Wholesale Groeers
AND Il
- : : =
J. W. sosInn.
WHOLESALE GROCER
= n1ns'
NJ. ShoSf AMI AND lo FULTON STREETS,
----------- - - - ~ o-leans-
"
DEALER In WESTERN PRODUCE,
|
n M. BAYLY,
WHOLESALE GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 'i ooAAoS AM y oANA ''HA
solicit the patronage my friends old
a NJ BAYLY
vTyHr uHDERsTGNPD HAVING ENTERED THE
i -
service Of g. NJ BAqLS respectfully secis the business o
his friends and former customers Orders for consignmsnts
q rfoonee W. hASe nus personal a''en'0n.
= 80
7 HBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON CON-
signments OF Produce and prompt returns Of Sales BY
G. NJ BAYLY,
:, n ~,oDv = ~, ---
y. JOHN COBB, g. 3, COBB OBI Anrora Ind
GENERAL ERAL
No 81 Tchoupitssas St. corner of Iafayet.e New osau.
a. u; Mariner, Agent.
-
WI -.
H. JEFF THOMPSON. late Of Missouri;
RICHARD POWER, late Of Arkausas
## '4
seAe1aA >'l"ser- ''Aa oo'n "lss'on hAerehanss'
49, - AotoAss fAotoA Ass @H
NEW ORLEANS,
No. 90 Common and No. 80 Canal strsets
crocsv commi,on ana Factoraes Rusiness s ssc,f1,
share of the patronage friends throughout the
South and west
M aeep sn s'oes ~
Cotton Corn and other western aud souther Produce
Sgnsd to us.
rn7a :, ;, /. ,7,.a. No; 1Aes1sos : 1oNAA
IL
| W N' = -.AA-
wholesale Srocera ana Dealers In Generai
Froviaions' cigars, Iobaeco'
| WINES, Aouohs' ETY.
no. 1oipNAo ~. n.,.asl NhAh -" Ah go
| II. =
| WHOLESALE GROCER,
|
| - se~ oe'eo' NJ al - anu u ~ ufaSief ssiee''
| s NEW ORLEANS,
| -------- ------------
|
! "sAnn oAooA"'
| Dealers In Foreign and Domestic LIQUORS,
| Agent for Pine Apple Whisky
u 4IOHoofIIooLAs STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
GRIFFIN q PORCH
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MER-
| CHANTS
| |- .aI-a
| " :. e-- = -H.. -s1o-p.-oe-es s.-ee-
r.
!
.nnnrrrpu
| wrsrrpN pponucr FopEInN .,a nouEsm1c yvr,,uu
| ~ ~ w. o ""A Ato " AfsIo'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-17

p0ABD-dENrLEMEN RkQulRinG n nnnsst al Win
such I by applying az - s&' MRs. II. II. Qetona
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28

" e-r~N r. NEEExs Gawxx aa-a b. 81
~ 49, EEL - A-gsaaas-s slg1rsrae=s -sulzz-T
~ e~4 @aae ~ err - ra@@rT
&es~-~w~s aans- s~-ss-rsssus aars s1r~~ a.
- ~ ~ WEa&r ~Ea@ ~ b. waszer
.geuasraz ass 81 ~ ~x4 rsss-s n ssas
N-~~ssa2 usFazr rsas~ aAa kSas So
1s~r r@4-ras nw8 ta.e.~ 80 ssa b. eN~wNs
- az ~ha-a a.~sse---ra. as1s saa1 - p-sss-
% "a 0Nrh Frwrrsrt o. 49, -a~-fr asTs t~sa-~
a. ~i~~sa@s ~ e r-eFat~s 49, $50 A.
s~~~ssr. sAsai ara~=f as ~ 49, ~ - C@Hnsy
ksastsr a. $3.50 80 ~ 1w~-rr s1ss s~tasr
10 si~rtsa-- a. wGach tauz- AT Faarr $50
sssss @as ~ csTrrrtr1 4n4 HA.a~s $500
t1oTrts IL ieral r0trrs she 1@as have he~a
ea4itte frs1a Ray cans~. Tar sapPl~@snfal
last shall Slso ts posted g hAe manner a. the
original The LA eKPrc-,-v declares that - No
person .hall he AlloE 81 90 vote IN any Prrcine;
except such persons a. srr found upon one or
the other OF said Assessment lists. excepting
persons becoming of age subsequent Ia said
publication. 1t is therefore urgently request
ed that voters be prepared to give such aid in
preparing these lists as may be required.
J. II. KELLETT.
Sheriff Thurston Co.
OLYMPIA, April I. 1866.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28

- - -. = - -
-
49, "a - -. -.
$780,. -. - - -.
- -. =. -. -. - =
49, o a.. -. -. -.
-. - - = ~ -
- -.
- s.. II - -
-. -. -
ases~ aa@9 49, - = s.asue~ a 1850
sssaer assssse - 49, - as~-~us .
aasa b arsae suas ssaaa % ss~~a 4assss
aasssasa aea assas $50 4aw~s .zsss.
essrssa.tasa alapu-ssraa q saaa .a-s - s.--usssu
$3.50 49, ssars-us 90 aa-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28
Olympia, April I. 1866.
A Call.

THE DEMOCRATS and Consecutive men
of Thurston County are urgently and res
pcctfully requested to hold their several pre-
cinct meetings within said county on the '4th
day of April, inst, for the purpose Of nom
mating delegates to the Democratic Conven-
ton, to be held at Olympia, on Saturday the
the 2sth day Of April, 1866.
The quota of delegates from each precinct
is as follows:
Olympia Precinct. ........................l6
Mound ............................. 7
Black River " ........................
Yelm
Chambers Prairie ...............7
BY order of the Democratic Central Commit
tee. JOHN N. HAWK,
Chairman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28

SlAcrlG'S Sale.


DY virtue Ofan execution issued out Of the
ID United States District Court of Pierce
county, W. T., and to me directed and deliv-
cred, have levied upon, seized and taken into
execution, and will sell according to law on
the premises on
Monday, tho asa day OF April, A. u. 1860,
at o'clock P. ~, Of sid day. the following
described real estate, tO-wit: All that certain
piece or parcel of land situate in Pierce coun.
ty, Washington Territory, that is known on
the recorded plat Of Lafayette Balchs part of
the town Of SteilacoOm rs Lot No. five (5), in
Block No. QD, together with the tcncments,
hereditamcnts and sppurtcnanccs thcreunto
belonging, or in any wise sppertaining, the
same to be sold to satisfy the balance Of a
judgment calling fer the sum of $500 90, with
costs and increased costs, rendered by the
aforesaid Court, in favor Of VIM. w. Miller
and against A. O. Lowell, ct 81, and James Y.
d. Jester, garnishee.
STEPHEN JUDSON,
Sheriff of Pierce County, W. T.
Dated, Steilacoom March 81, 1896. l4:4w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28


=
-. -. -. -. =. -. -.
~su~~--s su-ma .u~pn~ aua 60 1885 $50
10 60 - TO @aa-s@@as
--~ So -
=. -. - =. -, !. -.
~w ~uma.a ~ ssaaa~@s suuuu-. 49, 81 $500
&w--~
1A-~ -ss n'~~-~ ~~ns - . '.aa-- - ~
4s"~'a au-~-a~g . a'~saH~a '~-''T 1880
-.
49, -xrs. - "a % u-a.u.r-aa saasa-
49, ss-~xs ~msw~-a@ Ma-~~s @a@@-~a.
$50 - ~" ass. So
-
So :. 49, ss.-.. So a. ~. -.
$500 81 ~ Z a-a~ p.aa-~ 49, ez-s.-
49, - - - @~ERra D. -
- -. = =. = -.
P-p~r - -as Tur-nur~ -.
T-m~w-E&n--a zuxs---. - o.
1880 rxwuse ,-.s.sr az $500 No.
ss-- hws sAus II a~sur. u~s r--ss Ts=
- pruA~Aas aer-z.s s.~ g. uaax-.
srr-..~ s4~ue.~. q n sd ss-.-p-u a. e
- NAt4 AN%ee4NA@ -
l" f'''" .- - '@s ~
~n1 " ~ ~ P~'' -
e~'a 70 ''e 0"a'' ne" '
v" not 'e Hif'e1'' 10 determine the cause
PxEcrrxr Coxvrxrroxs-Th. follow.
ing i. . lis, of the Delegate, t. th. Union
County Convention, to be held a, OLYMPIA.
Nav 9Th. Is66. Mound Prairie. Samuel
lame. T. n SARGENT FN S,ocl;o.
I. Wiurard. II. J. Mounts. s. simons.
r .J.me. + NJ S.roen, Ch,mbcr,s
P,;r;.. H. G. Parsons. q H,r,sock
9 u;,.o, IA o,;mu NJ u;,.h
cob Two vo,o, n, yo,r NIL, h. r.rn,
senled bv j. Burnes. Esq Nina holds
.co,v.n.;., ,od,v W. ,.orn f.o NJ
'' "
Crosby. that owing to some informal ty,
the citizens Of Tumwater have decided to
Eold another Convention to-day, and
w do no'therefore give list of the Dele
gates elected at the former NEE ting.
,, '; p, ;,
- -. .' :" 'OU"' ""a ~.
y. ~ ~ o' "e
n'"sen "a 'onnso" u".on man, pro-
s.""k "sS'"Ss '"' o"''n No"'e"''o"
~" N.Y.. - o",u'u'y - ." a"A:s"'''"
w.;o.;.,, .s..... ~ 49,. co".n,;an ~ .o
,n;..a Iii, .e c.nn.uSo.a. .nd ao,,,,c,,
T,-..-:..S~ ~, ,, ..:.,.
-. -, ~ ~
ritely fixed its paternity and shall give it
annie notice naxt walk week Instead
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28

~sN&S.@ss4 49, 60 4& N@U&
wsAazAs ~ Nssau~szn nm Nan~
ss - 49, eNasH aEussa seseae
ss's~s4T - s~4aNasss sy2sw aa ss So
sNsss e0ssarn
- umwunw~m~a@
aaa @es3H So a.aa.u.
asrasasea &.u@s .aaaeasase ass-- -. -
s~s 3ss~~sasa~a.se assaaae ss4 -
aas9vssrs Fassrr~sas ~ asstaaa.aa ssa.s sssass
es-~pe wee~ss~ea $780, .ss -.
.s--yss~ &s~ees~s ~ ss ssasu
issasEFe a-sa.asss ams
4 3esze~ n4gasasa
saspasaaesFF s~asazsassa ssss.s4
auNssssaszes ssssasd,sesssss.. -
assaea@s aea e-s ss.aaesE
- @sssaAe
e-sAsssss =-~es -
sassas
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28
asa9D gOa r0G
II,IDiMIk aoTIIK nm
OI san Francisco
lADGEH 4 lIvDEwuE4GE1.
Nss all. ais ed AIS Bafsyy Street.
e0rnor u1o&@.f. Sss Frsscssns.
ENTIRE NEW AND FRESH STOCK,

WE would call the attention of COCN-
w TRY MERCHANTS TO our usually
large stock Of goods. Our stock comprises
every article in the Clothing and Furnishing
line. We have constantly on hand the largest
stock and greatest variety Of Cashmere and
Wool HATS Of any house in San Francisco,
and our prices for these Goods are less than
those Of any house, as we receive them di-
rect from the manufacturers consignment.
Our stock of Winter and Spring Goods is par
ticularly attractive, and the great feature to
the country merchant is the unusually low
prices LESS
Than the Cost Of Importation
We also keep the STAPLE ARTICLES in the
Dry Goods line, which Goods we have pur-
chased in this market under the hammer, and
are Offering them at New York Cost, and less.
We publish this card in order that we may
make new acquaintances, and induce those
who have not heretofore purchased of US, to
call and examine our stock.
Good Articles and Low Prices!
Are the great inducements toall who purchase
to sell again. Merchants who buy Of as, can
make II good profit, and sell to their custom-
ers ut y low figure. We remain, respectfully,
Your Obedicnt Servants,
BADGER l. LINDENBERGER,
Wholesale Clothing and Hat Warehouse,
Nos. All, 4l3 and AIS Battery street.
San Francisco, Jan. 81, 1866. l3:am
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28

LID ye4s-s~@s aswensa - ~
: -Hsr~sssara - ~ 2as.z az
ssz4 ~ IA AS - 49, SER r--ssux
aar1A $50 p-urr psw we~& snw rer ssT~~~rT 49,
80 - -~r, aare So v-sazs 49, ~ sas--2~~p-
'Er saa-e 80 par $50 - rurrs 49,
&C $50 r--~ rxrs ~ ~ tssa-r 49, s4sa4ae
;srrsaa- rr.r&an. re- this -rrrir..rr
a A.. 1E-z - sorc-nsanara e. sa1ssx.rru-
- E4a-@afres. Gae su&orsrd Fra.-sssl. So
tss k-sFss- -aFx aft-rztuperi - a. iasa-- 4"
The uaa~-si-s@d ressrx. the RE, r. reject
asy o. al si4s th-y ru.y rsr-svs
WILLIAM PICKERING.
GossFsOr Of hssL.-g'as Tarrnors.
JOHN N. MURPHY.
TerrTfortss iHS.fer 70 T.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28

- In Nef's last paper, the editorial
:sTorpse ,ditor advised the Union voters
Of Olympia precinct TO elect none but good
men a. delegates to attend the Union
County Convention to be he'd on the 5ih
Nay. This vas good advice, and the
Union men of Olympia accepted the prop
ssisiea and ~lected ~vess-~n good. sound
Csies men to s~prrsent them. NeG nov
1esssse-s he er,sLnes elected - tn
sG~essriaes e the torn" ssa says il
- 800 ssss,ee 10 s,res sseA .e.-
n Vssiru-s assrss7s vM srp~sri.as
- ss.vhorss- dsy es.saArs.g sA<
suus4 -. wAs<A & rsm~s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28
FORM OF ogAEANrrg.

The understand, -, residing II in the
county Of -, Washington Territ ory do hereby
pledge ourselves tn il the within Tor foI,guina) bid
for the care, medical treatment, with mcdicines)
bond aud safe-keeping Of the insane and idiotic
persons OF Washington Territory be accepted by
he Governor end Auditor Of said Territory they
will become suretes for the faithful performance of
said contract. (Sisncd)
Olympia, March "a, 1856. 20:td -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28

Olympia, March "a, 1856: 2o:td
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05
LIQUORS.
CHESNUT GROVE WHISKY.

No. 225 North THIRD Street.
If anything was wanted to prove the absolute purity
of this whisky the following certificates should do it,
There is alcoholic simulant known commanding
recommendation rom such high sources:-
PHILADELPHIA, September 3. 1858.
We have carefully tested the samp.e OF CHESNUT
GROVE WHISKY which you send u.s. aud find that 1t
contains NONE POISONOUS SUBSTANCE known as
which is the characteristic and I'M uri0us In
greaient of the whskes in general use. b.
BOOTH, GARRE TT & CAMAC,
Analytical Chemists.
NEW YORK, September 8, 1858.
/ have analysed a sample OF CHEsNUT GROVE
HlSKY received from Mr. Charles wharton, Jr., of
Philade phia; and having carefully tested 1t, am
Pile sed to state that Ii Ia entire POISONOUS
OR DBLETERIoUs substances. IL Is an unusually pure
JAMES r chiffon, NJ D.,
Analytical Chemist.
BOSTON, March T. 1885,.
pies of CHFSNUr GROVE WHISKY, which proves to
be free from the heavy Fus oils and and
unadulteraed he fine flavor of this whisky Is derived
nom the grain used In manufacturing 1t
Respect ully, A. A. HAYES NJ. D.,
state Assayer, NO l6 Boyston street
For sale by barrel demiohn bottle, at No. 226Nogth
THIRD Street Philadelphia. g
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05
The Radical Fear Of the PeOple-Wai aiting
for the New Hampshire and Connecticut

The Radical Fear Of the PeOple-Waiting
for the New Hampshire and Connecticut
Elections.
From the Herald
On Monday last the famous Committee Of
Fifteen sent to the House as an amendment to
the Constitution q proposal 70 re-enact two
clauses of that instrument with especial refer
tnce to the negro. This amendment was dis
cussed for three days, and on Wednesday the
House agreed by large vote, to postpone fur
tber consideration of the measure until the
second Tuesday in April. This has been rather
hastily interpreted as the end of the amendment.
1t indicates the disposition OF Stevens and Com
pany to dodge q vote that would further excite
the public mind against their extreme views;
but il is certainly not the end of the measure.
The specific purpose Of this postponement is to
keep quiet and lie low until the New Hampshire
and Connecticut elections are over. The radical
leaders are not insensible to the effect that their
crazy course has already had upon the Republi-
can party; and they have now consented 10
keep quiet for q little, lest a new exhibition OF
their violence should defeat the Republican
ticket in the two States named. ThiJ action
also shows their fear of the people and their
consciousness that their course in Congress is in
defiance OF the popular will
The last of the two elections will take place
on the first Tuel day in April; and on the second
Tuesday of The same month-all immediate
danger from the people being past-the radio ais
will take up the amendment again, and make
another terrible effortt to strengthen themselves
against the Southern people; for that is the
purpose OF this last proposed mutilation of the
law. 1t is another rid culous little attempt to
do the work OF the war better than the war did
it. 1t is another expression of the radical fear
that the South is not yet sufficiently crushed for
the safety OF the extreme views OF the radical
party. All these attempts to legislate the
Southern white man down and the negro up are
the same. The radicals base their claims to
give law to the South upon the fact that the
North conquered it in the war But why all this
fear OF conquered people? Why all this despe-
rate eagerness to tie down q people that we
have heated in open battle? Would 1t not be
worthier a brave and msgnanlmous people to
depend more upon the moral result of the
great indisputable fact of the conquest that is
made the basis of all this cowardly and con
temptible legislation2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05
DIRECTORS,
COLONEL WILLIAM B. THOMAS,
CHARLES y. OGDEN,
EDWIN MIDDLETON,
ALEXANDER J. HARPER,
WILLIAM BERGER.

The Land Of this Company consists Of about l2o
Acres, in eckenburg county North Carolina, about
ga miles IRON the town OF Charlotte
On this property IF shafts pits have been opened
straIDR the existence three parallel veins ore
about feet in width and Is apart convergg
ing one immense mass or vein OF ore, extending in
length through he properly than half mile.
plored A Ii these are known The Bro wn ores
and very rich, yielding OF about $500
strated by the rude working of the mines several
past the risk OF investment in undeveloped pro-
perty is not incurred and by the application of modern
mining and REDUCING machinery he company anticipate
an immediate and large return for their money
Having an ore that readily yieds 5000 per ton some
the present mpe system OF mining ten tons of his
can be taken out and reduced daily from shaft
opened, at expense exceeding s25 per ton cav
ing net daily profit OF Sl750 for shaft worked by
the Company
The large working capital reserved will enable the
Company at once to procure Snc erect the best modem
the yield win be la gely increased
These mines. whilst they produce ores richer than
those Of Colorado or Nevada, have many advantages
cheap labor and the facility with which they can be
worked during he enthe year; whilst tbose OF Colorado
and Nevada can only be worked during the warm
weather.
A. test assay of an average specimen of the ore from
January OF the present year as viii appear om the ol.
lowing certificate OF Process Booth and Garrett the
Assayers of the Philadelphia Mint
PHILADELPHIA, January q, 1866.
Dear Strive have carefully assayed the sample Of
yield nine Dennyw eghts pure gold to the
ton The coin value is therefore s2l62 per ton
VI Oie i0D's' i''p0OuIB3o IB3oTH GARRETT.
Dr. NJ. B. TAYLOR, No. 4O4 W wanut street, Phllad.
Subscriptions to the Capital Stock will be received at
where samples Of the may be seen and iul nloma
tOn given. 20
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05
TIE NEW YORK PRESS.
Editorial Opinions Of the Leading
Journals Upon the Most Import
ant Topics Of the Hour.
COMPILED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH
Don't Do It'll

COMPILED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH
Don't Do It'll
From the Tribune
When one who declared that Lincolns elec-
ton provoked and justified secession and dis
union asks you TO sign political call, don't
dc It'll
When any one who wanted TO coax traitors to
desist from firing on the flag, selling the for
tresses, and robbing the arsenals Of your coin-
try. by kicking the New England States out OF
the Union, and agreeing that the shareholders
might take their human chattels into every
State and plant their 'institution" in every
Territory of the Union, asks you 10 unite with
him in political movement don't do It'll
When one who declared the war for the Union
unjust, and proclaimed on the streets that the
Rebels we're fighting for the defense Of their
rights and their homes, asks you to unite with
him In ah avowal OF political sentiment and pur-
poe, dUn't do it
When one who steadfastly insisted throughout
our great struggle that the Rebels we're always
victorious--that our arms made no progress
that our national debt would inevitably be re-
pudiated-that the Union could only be restored
by first giving it up as lost and then asking the
yictors 10 let us creep in at the back door of
their triumphant Confederacy, now urges you
to sympathize and fraternize with him In de-
nouncing as traitors and dtsunlonlsts the 1ore-
most champions OF Liberty and Union, now
and for ever, one and inseparable," don't you
do it
When one who denounced and raved at the
emancipation policy of President Lincoln as un-
constitutional and suicidal-who declared that
il had ''united the South and divided the North"
that we could never succeed till 1T was re-
pudlated that, if Lincoln was reelected, the
Union would neuer be restored-now wants you
to play second to his first, don't you begin to
do it
Saith the great Apostle 10 the Gent.les "Be
not deceived. Evil communications corrupt
good Manners When all manner of Copper
heads and Secession-sympalhizers ask you to
tram in their company, tell them you'll see em
blest first