davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-12
Mrs. Winslow's Mystic Pills

Are prepared only for o legitimate pur-
pose, aud are the only safe and effective
medicine Tor all those Painful aud danger
Gus disorders to which tho Fcmale Consti-
tuition IN subject They are the only Gcnu.
Tue Female Pills eNtnnt. No article Of
medicine intended for the exclusive use of
Females. that has ever made It's appear
snce, has met with such universal fitVor ns
Arm. Minslow's Mystic Pills. by their In
HgorHuug properties the appetite and di-
seAtion ~ Improved, the hue OF health is
fnMturcda To the checks, weakness OF the
}ne relieved, and all the indications OF
serVons Debility removed. No maiden.
klte or mother should be without tho Mya,
sHeiiils. Try them, and be convinced that
thcy are the Lady's Friend. Price az per
osu&tofS boxes for 81. For sale by all drug
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-12
Tho Q0ndIlIon al Lhn South Z.

Hon John M. Bolts, in a speech III
Patterson, New Jersey, read letter
from distinguished officer IN the
rebel army, from which We take the
following interesting extract:
+" II IL impossible to describe the
deep.seated and <impaeable hatred
with which tho ao-oalled leaders in
the South regard tho Union aud every
thing appertainipg to it. IL il, hatred
resulting from disappointed hopes and
the Illustration OF ambitious achemes,
and IL much the same feeling tho thief
entertainp who has broken into some
rich magazine Of wealth, where he has
loaded himself with treasure, and il
about making his escape, when q po-
iIecmap steps up and takes the fellow
INTO custody, lie looks upon the Of
bcer and all tho agencies used in his
aeteeeuon az hls mortal enemies, and
no time or circumstances can oblter,
ate the gedyihg luminosity of the dos
tectod thief, ~
Nothing yreeonciles these nautical
ohailetans Of the South TO n residence
uuder the protecting folds of tbe nan
uer of theiUnion, but the fast grow
ing hope that they will one day got in.
TO power, and be able to wroak a ter.
rible vengeance upon all those who in
any inannor assisted in their downfall
I have heard this feeling expressed by
the iliokering oamp-fres ] have heard
ii Ia the editorial sanctum and around
the social circle; and | know from
personal observation of men aud
things that il would be Dangerous,
nay, il would be suicidal, in Congress
TO restore these men TO place and pow
or. | will oppose il while | have any
means of successful resistance; and
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-12
Important 10 Soldiers 80 Decision
la Kelnlien 10 Additional BOunlies.

Second Auditor French, Of Wash.
ington, has just made tho following
Important decision relative 10 the
payment Of additional b0unties, an-
thorized by the last Congress-
Upon consultation between the 40
counting officers ia relation 10 certain
questions nrihlng under the not OF
July ~. lHB6, II has been decided that
whore soldier served out two
years enlistment, aad then 70 enlist
ed, was promoted aud died la the
service, M commissioned officer, bis
heirs are not entitled 10 additional
bounty, nor are tho heirs Of o soldier
entitled who was transferred 10 the
navy, and died ia the service. Pa
rents of deceased soldier, under the
regulations 0f tbs Secretary of War,
must furnish the application for adj
ditional bounty, and Ia oaaes where
the father has already applied, the
application of the mother, Iii living,
must also b0 presented Where tho
mother Ii dend. tho fact should be
stated IN the fathers application.
Parents OF deceased soldier, who
reside In q foreign country, arc emit
tod to additional bounty.
Paragraph eight Of the regulations,
issued by the Secretary Of War, do
olares that tho act of January rs,
1866, creates no rights Of inheritance
beyond those vested by the law under
which tho heirs received or were en-
titled to receive the original bounty;
aud al by tho act Of July II, 1869,
such foreign heirs were excluded from
receiving the original bounty, they
cannot receive the additional bounty.
Where parents Of soldier have been
divorced, OF have separated by mutual
consent, the same rules govern the
settlement of actions for additional
bounty ~ have been heretofore fol-
lowed In tho settlement Of similar
eases, When the claim of widow of
soldier IN pending, for arrears of pay
and bounty, the additional bounty viii
be allowed in the same application,
upon proof TINT she had not married
again prior 10 the 18th of January.
1866, La applications now pending
by the guardian of the children of
soldier where their ages have been
omitted, evidence must be furnished
giving lhe ago Of each. Additional
bounty 10 discharged soldiers can not
be paid through tho Second Auditors
Office, and no application for Il where.
tho discharge IL claimed to have been
lost will BIO entertained. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-12


when all hope Ii gone, and the out.
rageous deed Is eonsummated, ! will
sell my property, and leave the eoun-
tTysl 80 .alIIlI lL.L ~!
You win doubtless think this
strange language ~ come from one
who held high rank IN the rebel army,
| will not stop now TO detail the
means by which was induced 10 take
service against my better Judgment
and all the /ednyiations which sumo
years Of 81 80 application to the study
Of politi0ebad forced upon my mind.
The Influence Of relations and friends
Is naf always 10 be RESISTED, but ]
have never ceased 10 repent the un-
fortunate deed III err
lam nm unconditio6Al Unionman /;
aud / take great pleaahte A. ini1fm-
-tng you that there a1b Hlany on the
aafne pattern IN my OWN lhnd adjoin-
ing Gaunties, who aEe generally in
disposed needlessg " aYoW their gen
timents, aud thus draw down upon
themselves the ooHcenffated wrath Of
those who have ithn tlleir poWtr TO do
them immense Injury, but. let the
time come when these men will be
eplled upon 10 take sides foror against
tho Union, and you viii Gbd thons.
ADDS Of those who followed thetebel
fig TO victory on MANY a well Ought
field will range Themselves under the
Stars and Stripes. aud the UnlDn aud
the Constitution will be- their ehibbo-
ileth
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.
BULLS CBDRON BITTERS.
-llead 20 N.INarda,a slalemenL.

Lobiav1tifa, KY, A pfii ~ 1853.
DIR, JoHN HELL-Denf Siri Gratitude 10
fou, as well ~ a hetise Of duty To the pub.
lie, requires that should give you state
nlent rf0r publicly use, OF thG great benefit 1
haVafdeflved from the use Of your - Cedron
HiLters.p After military service Of th.r-
teen months, embracing tho Pen Ridge
ign hnd battle. was discharged
nom tho service and came homo, 10 die.
debility were inAL hurrytng nae 10 the
grave, aud every remedy prescribed by
physicians seemed oniy TO agsrnvate my
innate enough 20 procure Your "Cedron
Bittefa," ana by llln use of them alone
have been restored to peril n and robust
health. chn most earnestly recommend
them aa being all ,nna more Than ali, they
sfo recommended to be. You ARE at libnrfy
make any use you wish OF this state
taent.
ann faapentfully, ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-12
! arm, respectfully,
AVoIcE FROM vIcKsnuRa.

VtGkanuRa, Miss, Aug. y, 1863.
DIN. JOHN BuyL-Dear Sir: ! am happy
To state TO you tliat have used your Vnlu.
able "Cedron BittorA" with great bonefil 10
myself In general debility and prnstfation
OF my AyHtcm produced by the unhealthy
anu nin4mntic influence OF the MtsaiAsippi
RIVER around Nicltaburg, having boon with
General Grants army through ita whole
southern campaign, confidently recon-
uohu its Use 10 all persons who are OK
posed to nhhpalthy climates. E
ii, w. F0GLE,
Agent U, =, Sanitary Commisslon.
street. ln,nviI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-12

h5- MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY. nm
Essay loi warning and Instruction for
which PROSTATE the Vital powers. with
sure iiieanS of cure, Sent free OF cAnrpe in
Nenlpd letter Envelopes Address Or. j.
SKtLI,fN uouGltToN, Howard Association,
Philadelphia, Pa. nsi20 8mdSw
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-12
SOUTH FIRST isTREET.

! have now in store, and am selling
much below customary rates, the most
elegant, durable and complete stock Of
BOOTS AND SHOES
TO be found in the city, mainly made
up TO order; and good
CUSTOM WORK,
Direct from the best Manufacturer of
Cincinnati. Boston and the surround
ing manufacturing towns.
Ladies' and Misses Fine Shoes of
all kinds, aud Mems Slipper made to
order and warranted satisfactory
II. ". TURNER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-12
MRs. WrasLow,

an experienced Nurse ana Bsmaia Physi-
clan, presents 30 the attention of mothers
her t# Mf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-12
sPEcIAL1 NOTICES.

NO BACHELORS HAm DYE-Ths
best IN the world Z laardiess, reliable, inz
htattnneous. TIE only perfect Dye. No
disappaintmsntg no ridiculous tinta. true
70 nature, BLACK OF hfDwn, Genuine In
signed WfLLfAM "A itATGHELDn, A
Also, itegeneretinE Extract OF Millefleufs
-=ftsetofes, preserves, ana beauties the
haifi prevents balaness, sold by ali drug
giAlsi Factory barclay street. ~. Y.
nar9x div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-12

go, coLdATE'E AROMATIC soAP.-A
superior ToiletEoap, prepared from refined
Vegetable Oils, In combination with aly-
earina, and especially designed for tha ilae
OF Ladies' aiaa for tlih Nursery, iia perfume
is exquisite, ana Is washing properties IN
riyaiied, For by all druggists.
feb2a dawiy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-16

BALTIMORE DISTRICT.

S. REGISTER, Presiding Elder.
Baltimore C~ity-Central Church, 5. Samuel
Roszell, John PoisalI, (Supernumerary)
Winans-Wm. J. Perry, Thomas &. Carson.
North Daltimore-Davld Thomas.
East Baltimcre-Wm. II; Wilson, JOS n.
Spangler (Supernuneraryy.)
Baltimore Uircuit-Jason ?. Etchlson, SAM
uel Kepler, (Supemunerary.)
Rockvillc-Jno. l.. Gilbert, Lewis &. Miller.
Rock Creek-Wm. K. Boyle:
.JLaurel-Robert Il. Elliott, John W. Bull.
Montgomery-J. p. Hall
Talbott-Francis A. Mercer.
West R2iyer-Lewis r. Jones.
Accomac-A. 3: Poly: cvr 1,,r
WASHINGTON DISTRICT,
j. S. MARTIN, Presiding EZdeyz
Washington City-William V:Iudor.
Central Church ITO be supplied.)
Bladensburg-SamuelH Ell. Griffith, Gone to be
Charles-Presley B. Smith, Gone to be sup
Piled
St. Mary's, TO be suppliod)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-16

p'j Hiiisboro-Francis II. Richey, Zone to sup
Leesburg-Samuel Rodgers. --
Warrenton-,John T, james.
Gum Spring-John r. Maxwell.
Observation-Disclosures G. Tebbs, Dabney
Bail, (Supernumerary.
WINCHESTER DISTRICT.
Winchester, Market Stt.ct-Robert R. S.
Hough. Braddock Street-(To be supplied)
Winchester ~Circuit-Janes Il. March, Ed.
ward T. Heterick.
Frederick Mission-John ". Wolf.
Woodstock-John 7. Hyde.
Front Royal-Wm. Guynn Coe.
Berryville-Wm. 6. Eggleston' lone to be
Bfecrkeiey-David Shoaf, John A. Kern.
.Jefferson-Robert Smith.
Shepherdstown, Ephraim l.. kregloe.
Wardensyille-Da7id Harris, Zone to be sup
plied.)
Shannondale-William Hedges.
ROCKINGHAM DISTRICT.
EZRA T. BusEY, Presiding Elder.
Staunton-James E. Armstrong.
Aueusta-Wm. R. Stringer, B. Z. Ball.
West Augusta-Ellis Fl. Jones, William D..
Rippetoe (Supernumcrary.
Chrrchville-Thomas Hildebrand, Joseph
4. Crickenberger. George Z. Jefferson (Su-
Fairfeld-Wm. Mcdonald,
Nj. S~idney-Joseph J. Enele.
last Observation-Disclosures 4. Gaver.
Zone to be supplied
Rocl5incham Mission-Richard n. Pool.
RridgeWater-George Stevenson, George Il.
Williams. II. Hoffman, (oupernumc;ary.)
Observation-Disclosures P. Boude.
New Market-Allen A. ?. Ncale, Zone to be
f1uray-Wo be supplied
Warm Springs-Charles Il. Dameron:
WIN. S. Baird, Principal Wesleyan Female
Institute, Staunton, Va.
ROANOKE DISTRICT.
JAMES S. GARDNER, Presiding Elder.
~Sale1n-George G. Brooke.
Christiansburg-John ". Hammond.
observation-disclosures I. Iiggett,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT LEM; one to be sup
Piled. y
LA Lafayctte-Johp G. Bailey, J. T. Bean; ST.
HFincastle-Joshua " Grandin.
Biz Lick-Lsaac y. Canter.
Lexington Station-Peter Il. Whlsner.
Rockbridge-John y. Gray.
Craig-To be supplied.
LEWISBURG DISTRICT.
+. HOFFMAN, WAUGH, Presiding Elder.
Ieyisburg-Geo. II. Zimmerman.
Franktord-Saul 3. Dolly, one to be sup
piled. ,r,r
Blue Standardization Weller. one to be
supplied.
I'd Ray-John W. Canter:
Green Bank-Charles 4. Joyce.
HIonroe-John ". EVAN; James Il. Van
Peterstowll-Joseph ?. Chittum.
GAP Mills-To be supplied.
Co7ington-Adam q. Flaherty.
SOUTH BRANCH DISTRICT
JONI G. DICE, Presiding Elder.
Franklin-Lemuel ". IIaslup> Joseph H.
Temple, supernumerary.
Moorfeld-James Beatty.
South Branch l. Patterson C~reek-CharIes
r. Torreyson, n. \. Taylor:
New Crcek-Leonidas I. Butt.
North River-Stephen Smith, supernumeE'
Monterev-S. 7. Butt, G. ". Cooper.
Highland-Thomas Brlley.
SpTingield-John v. Tongue, mayterryV'
Balthis. .,t
B. Hough, General Superintendent OF Sa0'
bath Schools.
nu1s*~saB STAGE LINETO rg==rzSSSdSS1@:a
SH.NJL T:EIAL1f Nj 7 ~ ~ r l. y I = q C-%SS-ELGS@A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-16
BALTIMORE ANNUAL CONFERENCES IL. E.
CHUECH SOUTH. -

BALTIMORE ANNUAL
CHURCH SOUTH.
E7GHTH ANDfLAsr DAYS ~RocEEDlN6
NIGHT SESSION.
Pursuant to adiournmentt the Conference re-
assembled at the M. e. Church South on Wash-
insaton street, last night at = o'clock, blsnop
Early in the chair.
Cont renee was opene1 WIZ religious exer-
cises, conducted by Rev. elson Head
The ,inutes Of the lup,. g session were
read a pproyed. 100
On M -. Of Mr., Ega on, the vote by
which I! y and Stcsetary were request
ed 70 sign the PASTORAL Auuresss was reconsld-
cred, and the Secretary Of the Conference was
requested 70 sign the paper on behalf OF the
Conference.
The. following committees were then an
nouuced:
COMMITTEE or ExAM1NATIoN-ApphcQnts
far admission or T3gaJ-Geo. e. Brooke, Da-
vid Shoaf and w. G. Coe.
FIRST Kear-W. S. Baird, Samuel Rodgers
and John Landstreet. or,
Second Yeur-Elias Welty, 5. a.. Griffith
and 5. S. RoszeN. W Wills
Third Kear--Sanuel kepier, "A. w. wilson
q ;zautH Teor-R. R. S. Hough, ?. FL. Whis-
- l,ustees OF tie WcsJeyon Female Institute
+ :, Veitch. Robt. Smith, J. G, Dice, i. G.
I1ab1s G, 6. Brooke and }. x. Armstrong;
a. hrethren-Stephen Harnsoerger, A. -:
lite T. Berry, J. Mohler, M. Walton and
z. lenning. -
: he business Of the Conference having been
}4rI he'd. Bishop Early rose and before announc'
=. the appoir t1uents for the year, made some
80 ronriate remarks in reference to the lnde-
~ dent stand this Conference has taken, with
- ,rd to the appointments to be made; and
:. that doubtless there would be some disap-
:, ,tments on account of the peculiar clrcun1-
lees Of the Districts, but that setting aside
land comfort, all must buckle on the arlnor
~ he Lord and work with all their might. lie
ed ali would work fox the good ct our coun-
Drav for the President, without mlnclng
-, tiers. and keep aloof from political entangle-
nts, BE said as soon as the war was over
had taken the amnesty oath and NAG adVls-
III the ministers to, do the same. lie was
no to call on the President tor a restoration
ali his churches. lie concluded oy calling
blessing Of Heaven upon the members OF
Conference, old and young; the prospects
,ad were BRIGHT. He referred to the appear
&c Of so many sous Of old ministers, now in
If fathers places, and looked upon it as
w ,d's work.
choir, lead By Nj. ". :: Carlin, sang an
>:opriate by hymn = after hs Ehe ~F R;sbo the appoint
Fhe name Of Rev. Geo. Stevenson was enter
mon the JolL as acquiescing In the transfer
he Conference to the Church South.
The Conference and Congregation then uni
in singing:
'sTogether let Us swcetly live,
Together letus die
Rev. S. Register then offered up q feryent
,yer, after which the Bishop pronounced the
,ediction and dismissed the Conference, who
thew parted united IN singing an appropcl-
hymn. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-16
ErGHTH ND.fLAsr DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

asTDgAN AksHDE ss H1aS5S seE THE
BALTIMORE ANNUAL CONFER
zNCE OF TEHE M E!EHODHST EEzS-
cepPAE. CHURCH, SOUTH.
The Baltimore Conference has proposed &C.
]siastical union with the NJ. E.. Church, South,
& the proposal has been frankly accepted, SO
as it could be, without the action OF the
neral Conference Of that great Methodist
DIV. A Bishop Of the NJ. E. Chuch, South,
=, presided over our Conference, and from
"a, as one Of our acknowledged Superlntend-
IS. we have chcerfully taken our appoint
ants.
An act SO important would require long and
rallied explanation to others; it needs little to
u. You will see in it the logical conclusion
enforced circumstances, the consistent con-
,ct Of honest men, aud the spiritual fruit Of
1rist's Religion. 70 you this change of rela-
"a will appear, as it is, not the beginning,
It the ending Of the new and unknown way
which God has been pleased to lead us away
IN the domination Of poIitico-ecclesiasti-
/ confederaious, to the liberty OF church tel
gship, love Of the brethren, and the con-
ences Of those to whom He would make us
,ssengers Of Salvation,
70 the public, time would fail us to give the
:ormation which they should have. But
nv will inquire of you, and through you, we
II nut one argument to that common sense,
itch rarely fails in due time to ascertain and
mort the good and the true. We will ask
a. who know men and the universal motives
human action, to try us by the infallible tests,
which honor and right are commonly and
.tainlv Judged. The single argument for our
cerity, is that, all the world could give us,
,ch that it has given us, solicited to a con
+ ~onnosite to that which we have chosen
submitting to the Northern Methodist au-
rifles. we would have entered into as much
t., as can be enjoyed by the Demas-es, who
The New York herald., 1866-05-08

L'OH sAL.E CHRAr-pSK ~ TIfE nEsr FAYiSp
II iiqurr stores Ia ths Eirfsufh saff hc-rrH
gir~d fsr rartosisrs app.J :, J0shFn MCGUIRE. m
kaffau sfFref
The New York herald., 1866-05-08

IroL sALR CHEAP-oNE LARGE COPPER SODA
J. water ~ Wins M1rAinr. ~Nh Tate ATgly :, &.
kiIfSEuAHT. 10 I4beuy street
The New York herald., 1866-05-08

pfffftrra futar nittftEn AVS
Is 5000 a. n.sssf sfss~f setf tfisfas a.
',....e ...isfI - Fttisf A. If.f-s. ia
..... - f.Ha. iF. fHfaffm n -
..... ft a.. - frsl t.f fcsrts . aay itt-
...... f. af n ~ "a 49, % 49, g.ss
tu Fl.fs Fffst
t,op htfv tYr 40 FEnYsD HAND 4fLfftHD
rs. - .ss.Hn fH.. "a NFFtH.a fts 'sia~.
',.t.- ftsta skfsHH - 4 AJt.fn t.sy. tfs..siss
D. rs sfss-t ast-- Us f'fet
ts.natrH rfrtT.rf ~ nfsr a VHFf cttfe
~ 49, - Ifiss t.ars fsiss A. "a 49, -
~ = ~ . ~. sEt.4tfss - DfslA $780,
The New York herald., 1866-05-08

ii scnOoLEY MOUNTAIN sTW Jersey
The unisri gaei 1oes oir ri 80. fssas Al. i yutli,
summer totf kl9sn the iissih u.ss sna H pra
.ar.I gru4aIta slll fs1ra PIP tf
aiLfAAls IhAIEh IDIk4.fn
Ann q IA
NfErnDrpfIrAs uorI. LUvg uHtvcH J..
vi sI 0pau ilar is,i fl4la 4Y.sl pftF FFry ru-t
tnlfrTfd makes o Ne rl1tt prii rsnt ioag kfssfa
A1irrss rp9fsf Lard
N,ssiOy HOrsE Losg HnAsrf q viii 10
VA ai~u Ny n 40 ~ LAIRD. flaffs'f
pEYufrs ruisr HuUsr NEw EpfTrfTN 0Ltry
II ru0fsfs M1uaFI aibf twNgAfHl 4l-i ha.4 fllH ~
ss.sa afsl tns stqfr 70 lts tatnf sHt tfiff
taitl1E hasHg fshng sss shifny hsti.f raaest tsis
th asas01 ard bern rr~r fufns4ei Nraaftfy 80 fi-r
t@frfv Ne ist - tdus fkfes 1fafult H tcHfinF
ffsans ~nl api,y 80 ~ pfrrnisa-
THH PAyfLsos nOrgL GLgy cora y orKsED
i f1f ~ feospt.ea n gI~fs Fsffrt rith.A I-oatns
al hasff a.n .1ff-ss " q Yi,-nr. pAf- i,re = y
yyAHDEEBUEsff not yg tCHnuAcE. y-rHf4
hsuaa arsYa sursrsr ststarf W fasne. fqT
bo4f1 fifra fffJ tsatsnf 90 bsiihY ~
nils n AitshT. ~ ~ ~ pti rsf rpnahF n ffas
YnfE .nf two nils from saatafE tsrgt 81 > fa..
kair.ad ID 80 81 ststlss ~ hffaff tf -
4 Ecxsffas Nshsis,s crttfr Hsnsssiae' 81 #.Y
xx-HfrysTosy H0rsR -rYr AB0 giH~r cfsss
w tose 49, olra ~ fts 30 - fe.asf@rt
snI TRANSIENT ssss< Fissra1Hsi AflHp tar~s Pea
Az daily ssr rffus ff0tn W. fgrt y HY,-pf~.
toH~ arAhHa CO
The New York herald., 1866-05-08

NAHnLgtIED sLkra BksrTfH- -srrvrf0R ~ kP
W feafstf. slgrs flrtt's f.r 80 pre- ff fatflts
aftNAhT, On airt sfsrss srt 80 rfssfsar ss.
t~rsa fhi-ty era sti rAiftF sIti4 sffatts
tfARBIH sksrTLs ~ rHE HipT WslsH Arp ~
W rrf - fssraf 0rsr-f lhsagsf taar r't-sars ri
fifef ht.AfkA.f esfatr Naa4fsslary = Ffsi sfst o.
4eaf Ialf4 stfeet Ass GasS
NAENLE sAvTplA rHg nNsf PItrH ~ rHg
VI tf - tlrsba@s bafl- hsats.f 4 e. d ~ etses
- zen - gFiHfs u a NLArrWf wabs Il ~ e ~
~ Kss stis.slA sgsst, 49, Tsff sfftls. - fst
Ca 80 sll
The New York herald., 1866-05-08

OF PER wEEK.-TwO OR THREE GENTLEMEN
- be accommodated With Board and airy Rooms Al
iso East Twenty eighth street cottage CAN for four
The New York herald., 1866-05-08

LAKEWOOD HOuSH FORMERLY ALIEGiIAsY
Hous'l, Long Branch. y J.--rht. Houae having
thoroughly repaired snre!y rofuruise will 0tn~d
fpr he rsce puon of guests igns lrb fRirs sitng
seashofe viii hnd ti- pleasant and hoahy bodily At
fross lpclt.ons ~ pOprctors az the housa " J.
Porter, 70 a.d II worth street Now YORK
=. " PORTER a 90. Proprciors
The New York herald., 1866-05-08

L'pR eAIE-OsE -rTiIRp 90 \ LOT ~ 1nEHSwOOD
rcmsteff fnns Improved IueauOn. Atfresa ". ~.
box LIZA ssw York Poet ofi1r
The New York herald., 1866-05-08

L'On kALE-A RESrAGRANr ASD Ran. Win CITY
icruke. ~ West street opposite a." Toy 4nf fll@ny
steamers Inquire ne Frsaisra, ~ MITCHELL, n
cedar street
The New York herald., 1866-05-08

I,oR SALE CHEAP-TwO LAKDK FfEG CiAssra
Il inqai.e a. 10 Wet Tsrnty ninth sweet
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-17
1 Il..ss.lppa latell,ssnce.


9 One hundred plantations situate in Mississippi
are advertised for sale.in the jackson Standard.
J, PLAIN HINTS The Brandon Republican COM
menting on corporation taxes, thus refers TO the
assessment Of property in that town;
Whist on this subject we cannot omit referring
Ito the fact that we took look AZ the Assessor $
hotra d few days since, and were surprised TO find
that property was 80 very cheap tn this town. We
sse Residences valued at one 70 two Thousand dol.
lara, that NE are sstisHed the owners would not
seh for ase thousand. We noticed . number Of
/ mmslanres Il where men put down their household
sqrnisure A cne hundred dollars, that we know is
q Wgrsn more than one thousand. and they would
sss sa seu y ter hundred. This iswrong is
a,sh9leas-and We hope the board will lock into
hi JIM 4 nos q tait sor one PAY taxes on the
only onsyIourth the value Of his We would like
to buy ths furniture Of shout twenty families il lie
place at tleir own estimated value. ~
Such instances, neighbor, are familiar all over
4 the country.
4 The Southern Sentinel reports, from Mobile a.
pers, the safe arrival Of two boats from Columbus
4 at the latter port.
A member Of The 6sh Mississippi, in The
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-17

Msnfhsy inseetsd asssy eshsr dass % -
- n IA shcss raiss. ssS
rfssss ~ hAxHE H. - cts the pspsrs ffst
- St a ~ sssAss sacA susssessps inasssan y
3 ~ ~ saeh inssr
~ A4e4sap ssfla sssi 5sss 81
A stsa ~ tnssrssaas sssss sAssssa = rev
il ~ ss4iss hrssy, shail - allowed
- SanS fts aoye sraassut rsts1 = nay b
th4s a shal sneA Discount 81
- j. ~ cent.
~ kpesss of y kAAsssd =
An mnst ~ psfd ~ r sdyanee
IN As ~ da ~ ssndHsd monthly
- ssvsty Saturday morn
- s5 Ii ssxli yssry md
ssArtssays seaas sstss; aiasi a6naes AZ esnts
sATURDAY KoRNISG FEBRU ARY U, 1866.