davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-27

Nr kX DAILY COURTER-
In Is PUBLISHED EVERY
TITEBEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY.
Weekly Courier
Ia Monday Morning.
PAYMENTS IN ADVANCE.
SUBSCRIPTION.
Obar month"; or ten cents per copy. By the year
SI2 Hions invariably stopped when tEa tiHe paid for
ADVERTISING.
one ' Insertion IL ae4 ass 'C,i ,' 90
One Fond insertion Is
snep 3gi1 be stated and paid for in advance
"a early and quarterly advertisements al the uspa
ata4H
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-27
MEMPHIS.

GAAIALhAG AlAESS
NEW ORLEANS and MEMPHIS WEDNESDAY PACKET
ENoR BATON ROUGE, BAYOU SARA
Fatchez vcksburg, Napoleon, Helena and MemphisThe
new and superior passenger packet
Bart Able,
]. Il. TOWNSEND, Master
win commence her regular trips between this city Mem
phs on or about WEDNESDAY 9th September next, and
will thereafter leave here every alternate Wednesday through
out the season.
Particular attention will be paid all way and plantation
business For freight passage apply to
J. A STEVENSON, s Front street
vTRGINTUs O. DENFzEL. Advertising Accent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-27

sic greatest political meeting ever assembled
u 2ennsylvania commenced at Reading on the
2Sta Representatives from four-ffths of The coun-
.isS &C lhe State were present. The meeting was
Il nreable in the respect that it embraced men o.
i. 2elilieal opinions opposed to the revolutionary
O. ls ef the radicals, Ii was truly 2 meeting ..
s-sc honest yeomanry Of the State. Ihe greatest
enthusiasm prevailed throughout. Eight stanes
f,rsstai in Penn SQUARE were inadequate to &C
ooosz7nodate the wants Of the meeting. The pro
cee angs began at at Two O'Clock ?. NJ, py my ~
= Tyefltiar, Some Of the points of the remarkable
sysSs,c}, al Hon. Montgomery Blair have been fur
Tsi.9,ea 81 telegraph. We give below a fuller re
Fsri of The address, together with the interesting
proceedings:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-27
STEAMSHIPS.
LIVERPOOL.

STEAM BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND NEW 0aLkaVs
Calling Havana Queenstown land and erasark sl.
and Passengsrs taking Cotton and signing bills OF aiding
here at through of freight hence Petersburg
Moscow, Riga, Hamburg, Bremen, Antwerp, Rotterdam
Gothenburg and Havra
seerago tickets here by nsne 10 bring
pa9sengersfrom Liverpool Queenstown TO New Orleans
for $50 in currency, per adult
The final Of destination be either azed signing
the bills of lsding or declared by the holder OF che bill
Of fading within after the steaeys arrival
at Liverpool thus aRording the importer the choice OF
markets
rHNHE BRITISH AND AMERICAN STEAM
Navigation Company Limited will dispatch the following full
powered Iron Screw steamships between
LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS DIRECT,
Sailing from LIVERPOOL and NEW ORLEANS Monthly
... Daring the Summer.
LOUISIANA. 1874 tons. ....P Jamison CAPTAIN
MISSISSIPPI. tons. j. Campbell Captain
FLORIDA 1857 tens. IA Finn Captnln.
NILSSON .-...... 1864 tons "A Hancock Captain
ARKANSAS. tons. n Barron, Captain.
ALABAMA. 1879 tons. .Wu. Ia Mssuey Capt
GAMBIA. 1851 tons. j. Graham Captain
BOLIVIAN 1913 tons. H p P. oouchs Capt.
Cabin Passage Liverpool s2S gold or It's equivalent in
currency.
For rates OF freight apply TO
HUNTER, AsKBW Il CO.. Al Uaroudslat street.
Congnees goods respectfully desired present their
Bills Lsdng the Office psy their freight obtain de-
livery orders for the
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PASSAGE $50 CUR
EENCY.
To sal on SATURDAY, August Attn, st A. n
HOE LIVERPOOL DIRECT-TgE SPLENDID
steamship Florida,
Cargo Is now being received at the Conpany's What
Third District the steamer, sailing pauctuay
SATURDAY, August ish, at o'clock A n.
For freight passage, apply to
HUNTER, ASKEw 4 Co, 4s Carondels5 street,
~ Bills Of ladtng for this Company (which only be
sign sd) will be had at tbs Agents Office as aboys
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-27
VICI6SBURG
GEO. D. HITE, "a GraYier street.
TITUS q CIV RTEEY, 3 Tch0upitouIas st.
VIRGINIUS O. DENTZEL Advertising Agent

vICKsBURG AND NATCHEz PACKET FASHION.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at 8 p IA.
ZOE DOEALDSONVILLE, PLAQUEMIEE
Port Hudson Baton Rouge Bayou Sara Fort Adams Ess
Chez Waterproof s. Joseph Rodney Grand Gulf Warenton
New Carthage and Vcksburg-The magnificent passenger
steamer Fashion P. D. Pratt master L. Shaw and F. u
K Ludwgseu clerks, will leave above For freight or pas
sage apply on board or 10 JAS BUTLER 4 CO.,
Is anu II Fulton and II and 10 New LeTee street.
VIR3INIIS q. DFNTHEI, Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-27
STEAMER SWAN.
REGULAR BAYOU BARTHOLOMEW AND SALINE
RIVER PACKET:

k'Oh BA 4Sb BA RB HDAOME AND
Saline Riyer-An reghts for the named streams
which may be consigned tu tie Ut Swan VIII
be received at Trenton free Of storage taken forward with
little delay possible For further particulars inquire Of
N. G. GULLE1T, Agent
No, "a Matches street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-27

FOE SALE.......,...........,... .....FOR SALE
The MARMoRA just of of the docks, being very
Light and suited for any tributaries She drawn
only I6 inches of WATER light full particulars in regard
.oprice, inquire of j. T. BURDEAU Fronttt.
vRGNIUs C. DENIzBI. Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-27

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
STAR LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
EoE NEW YORK DGEECE-raE NEW
and splendid sdswAss Steamship
MORNING STAR, 400 tons !. Nelson Commander,
EVENING STAR. .2OlS tons. Delaney, CommaA!sr.
GUIDING sTAR.....2596 tons. Berry, Commander,
RISING STAR. ..... $500 tons. ..-- Commander,
The and hrst.class steamships
MISSISSIPPI $500 tons. Furbur Commanding.
MERRIMACK 1900 tons. vaDsice, Commanding.
MARIPOSA. tons. Quick, Conmanding
MONTEREY Whitman Commanding.
The new and arst,cIass upper cabin screw steamship
AIerrimack.
2OO9 tons,
VANsrGE Commander.
VIII leave tae Companys Wharf foot Of jackson SQUARE
on SATURDAY, July %, at Pm.
The Line composed largest and most ssgan. steam
ships which been built in this country any home
lima They In every respect fitted for ocean service and
route upon which they Their passenger accommodations
exceed by those Of other steamers in world
ns-PASsAGE AT REDUCED RATES.
Fraght vii be received Compauys warehouse ou the
landing ell times during hours the Company
rates fer freight viii always msds o7 any
line
For freight or passage apply TO
]. II. ooURTENAY, Agent
53 Carondeet street.
NEW YORK BALTIMORE, AND HAVANA
To sail on SATURDAY, August 4th, at g o'clock P NJ
THROUGH TICKETS TO NEW YORK, 500.
FOR NEW YORK, BALTIMORE, KEY WEST
AND HAvANA-The magnificent ocean steamship
Liberty,
Balm, Commander,
Of the Baltimore and New Orleans Regular Line will sail
from her wharf foot Of Jackson street Fourth District pune
ualy above carrying the United States Mails ticket
ing passengers through to New York
For speed safety comfort unsurpassed
Her cabin spacious and her elegantly furnished
combining all the modern improvements.
saterooms be secured application at the Office of the
Agents.
No freight received after IL o'clock day of sailing.
Freight taken for Philadelphis and through bills lsdng
signed therefor
For freight passage for Havana Baltimore apply
WITHLRSPoON & HALSEY,
,.. % Carondeiet street
oREEVY, MCPHERSON CO.,
Corner Grayier and Carondeet streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-27
MONTGOMERY BLAiR's sPEEcH.

Mr. Blair was received enthusiastically He felt
Happy in being in old Berks in order to catch the
aspiration Of her Democracy. BE wag proud
1aere 10 renew his Democratic allegiance, upon The
platform Of the Constitution and the TTnion
@CneeTs) The platform now means something
Rug after blood and war it was proper 10 aslS
SMbether mere factionists should keep The country
divided for the sake of party That is the only
nRa1e. Though only differing with the Democracy.
Eet he could not reproach them. They loved the
lnien and the Constitution aud free government
g Ane would defend them al whatever cost {Gheefs
twas most cheering spectacle to him to witness
Democratic devotion to the government; for the
SAst administration, OF which he was a member
lad yzeated tsopponents often harshly and unusti.
aolyi and yet Democrats poured out, freely, their
slood a1d treasure TO save the Union He said the
radicals wanted to govern the country by force
ar if they carried the elections this fall Andre,v
sSohnsousWould be impeached and turned out. and a
man Of Their own choice made President lInaigna
alanl They meantto govern thirty States by inst
~ many as they thought proper TO admit to renre.
2sniation. The result would be two Presidents
go tWo Congresses, because the Democracy. who
~ faithful to the Constitution, will recognize the
= sssata srn members, He told this to some of the
t-s-Saaag radicals In Washington, when one turned
g lin alio sad q Yes, and we will have you lust
@s.sas We nave Jeif Davis now, his eyes flashing
ssnsfhy as he spoke ii. This spirit said Mr. RIaif
80 .{iaS W. country into new rebellion in
santea tne battle fields will be among you IA
asslee-- tel It eome'il Mr. Blair said no he did
A4% @ans 70 see IT, but counsel your radical friends
aAad ef them see whatthis lust Of loTnion Il, bsj
ieading US to. He reviewed the dor
secession, claiming that, wbils nnts NJ
HprQsi YET the sense and meaning of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-27
" ORLEANS AND SHREVEPORT PACKET LINZ
Leaving ever WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, st5pM
CAMDEN. TRENTON. mro
ST. LOUIS.

1856. 800. SUMNER ARRANGE MEET. - $50
REGULAR WEEKLY QUA HITA PACKET.
Leaves every. SATURDAY. at 8 p. M
ESOR CAMDEN CHAMPAGNOLLE WHINING
H Marie Saline. Alabama LANDING. OuHchita City
Serings Landing, Union Trenton Monroe Columbia
Harrisonburg and all landings Ouachta Black Rivers
The fast sde-Rheel passenger steamer
lVIcksburR,
JOHN W. TOBIF, Master, q. PRESS WORK, Clerk
will leave above. The Vckhburg will take freight
for all landings Upper 0uaehita river with privilege of
Ycksburg will take freight for landings Bayou Darbonne
Bayou Bartholomew with privilege of Teshipping on
steamer Swan. For freight passage ply board
GEO ID HlTE;'54 Gravier street
Passengers taken for all coast landings.
VIRG1EIUS C. DENTZEL, Advertising Agent
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-01

FENIAN CoMHUsrIsLEs.-The London
Times says that on Saturday, the 18th
inst, number of magistrates and town
councillors assembled at the Liverpool
Police Station to witness experiments
with the Fenian combustible fluid re-
Gently seized. A portion of the fluid
was poured on quantity of loose cot
ton and sticks, and in about four min
utes it spontaneously ignited. A bottle
containing fluid was then dashed against
q wall, which Immediately became a
mass of fame. The spectators were
deeply impressed with the destructive
quality of the fluid. Many persons
have doubted the existence of Fenian
organization in Liverpool, but the police
cases which are coming to light will IN
deceive them. AS an instance of the
marvellous unextinguishable qualities of
the liquid, we may state that short
time ago Mr.. Superintendent Hewitt
poured some of it on cotton, wool and
wood chips, and then placed the whole
completely under water, where it re-
NAMED for week. 1t was then taken
out and placed on the floor, and in five
minutes it burst into flames.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-01

ment, and the parties recently received
their formal order of possession through
the Mexican Minister at Washington.
This grant, 1t may be recollected, was
anterior TO the arrival of Macmillan In
Mexico, consequently its title is held to
be without objection, and also that the
grant to an American company makes
II an American interest which is entitled
to American protection. The colonists
are authorized to make all necessary
laws and regulations for their govern
ment, provided they do not conflict with
the constitution aud general laws of the
republic. The articles of agreement are
very liberal to the parties directly inter-
ested, it being now the Mexican policy
to encourage colonization of American
citizens for the development of the re-
sources of the country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-01

L. The New York State Democratic
Central Committee, at meeting on
Saturday, passed resolutions requesting
the President to take measures to pro-
cure the release of the Fenian prisoners
under sentence of death in Canada. The
committee evidently forget the position
taken by the President toward the
Fenians in their raid upon Canada last
summer, when, after selling them arms
and ammunition with which to invade
the provinces, as soon as that invasion
was set on foot issued orders to the U.
S. officers on the frontier to seize all
Fenian property which they could lay
their hands on. The Democratic Com
mittee, however, really do not care
whether the prisoners are liberated or
not. Their object is to dupe Irishmen
into the belief that theirs is the only
party who have the interests of foreign
ers at heart, and thus induce them to
vote their ticket at the coming election
in that State. That game is played out;
this com mittee has played too many
similar lodges on Irishmen, and their
votes are not to be purchased with such
pretended sympathy for the Fenian
cause.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-01
MARSDEN's CALISAYA TONIC.

"hllCDDN . Shhlca u lONlS.
In convalescence from Cholera, Malignant Fe-
vers, Small Pox, or any Cutaneous Affections,
will be found invaluable, giving tone to the
system, and removing all the prostrating effects
incidental to disease. The universal and popu-
lar knowledge of the virtues of TRUE Calsaya
Bark requires no explanation; centuries have
passed since its discovery, and it is now recog
nized as the best febrifuge which bountiful ma
ture has favored US with. Science has discov-
cred many methods of extracting its virtues. and
reducing to a small bulk, the active principles
of the Bark, viz: Quinine, Cinchonine ETC., all
of which are invaluable as medical agents.
The great want of mild and reliable tonic In
cases of Debility, Night Sweats, Scrofula, Dys-
pepsia, Loss of Appetite, and other diseases in
cidental to a disorganized system, has induced
me to present this to the medical profession and
sufferers as the most reliable, safe and powerful
tonic that can be prepared, combining as it does,
all the active principles of the True Calisaya
Bark, with other ingredients, which render it the
perfection of remedy for all the above diseases.
Prepared by 7. W. Marsden, 4s7 Broadway,
New York, and for sale by all Druggists, Price
81 per bottle.
Wholesale Agents-J0HN f. HENRY & CO.,
Waterbury; GEO. C. GOODWIN & CO., M s.
BURR CO., Boston. 33weow1y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-01
Arrival aud Departure Of Trains.
The Fenians.

Advices from all quarters of the coun-
try indicate another uprising of the
Fenians for a second raid on Canada.
The uprising this time is not for the
purpose, as was the last, of rescuing
Canada from British rule, but for the
purpose of rescuing men who are under
the sentence of death for violation of
British laws In participating in that
attempt. This newly avowed object is
the more laudable when it is considered
that even the Canadian courts which
have convicted and sentenced these men
to death have not found them guilty of
participating in that invasion. They
were there merely as non-co mbattants,
one as newspaper reporter and the
other as a minister of the gospel exer-
cising his works of mercy as such, in
administering spiritual consolation to
the wounded and dying after the short
but decisive contest at Limestone Ridge
in June last. The evidence taken in the
SGudsildu Soui 70 piofNo Iulo anu hOOh-
ing more, and il, through the mediation
of the United States government, the
lives of the men thus sentenced to death
cannot be saved, we believe the partici-
pants in any attempt to rescue them will
have the warmest sy mpathy Of all friends
of justice not only in the United States,
but every civilized country in the world
aside from Great Britain. Those who
are familiar with English history ax-
pect little mercy at British hands for
Messrs. Lynch and Mcmahon. The
government which sanctioned the blow
ing of the bodies of Sepoys from guns in
India, and still later inhumanly butch
cred thousands of innocent victims in
Jamaica under the direction OF its Gov
ernor, (Eyre,) is ready to add two more
victims to it's long list Of uuprovoked
murders, and the men who attempt to
rescue them will bear with them on their
mission the hearty God-speed Of all
human people.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-01

SarsaparilIa, in ITSELF it is generally conceded,
does not possess that power over disease which
at one time it was credited with, but combined
with other and more powerful remedial agents,
its use is often followed by astonishing results
1t is acknowledged by the medical faculty that
DR.. Larookah's sarsaparilla Compound is not
only the best but the cheapest combination of
Sarsaparilla ever made available to the public.
As a remedial for Scrofula we know one bottle
of this to equal two of any rival preparation in
the Enthusiastically Journal of Science.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-01

Mr.. PEABoDY's WRALTH-An exchange
says Mr.. George Peabody's fortune is va
rionsly estimated, and conjecture is busy
trying to discover what he is worth. In
1861 he was numbered among the mil
lionsires of London, and during the fol-
lowing ten years his business greatly
increased. In 1860, he was said to be
worth el5. 900, 900 10 gold, and he has
endowed various charities in the prince.
ly sum Of 100000. Mr.. Peabody is
now probably worth SIC, 900, 900 or sl5-
100000, for the increase Of his property
during the past six years has been con-
siderable. Fortune has not smiled on
him In vain, for seldom has so bountiful
. giver been numbered among men.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-01
"My poIicy.s

The autumn clouds were gath'ring fast
AS from the Capitol there passed
A Chief, who bore with pOmp and pride,
A banner whereOn was inscribed,
My Policy.
His brow is dark, his eye balls dread
Glare like the venomOus COpperhCad,
While like the whirr of rattlesnake
From his pale lips the accents break:
My Policy.
In freedoms home he saw the light
OF reckoning Justice cleaning bright,
He turned away and swelled with pride,
With these vain words the Right defed:
My Policy.
Make not the Tour, the soldiers said,
Dark lowers election overhead
Hush that vain speech Ofrant and pride
But loud his blatant voice replied:
My Policy.
o come, said Raymond, come and rest
Thy weary head on New York's breast.
And wrap thee in the Times to sleep;
His voice responded loud and deep:
My Policy.
Beware, beware fair Cleveland said,
Beware the artful Copperheadl
And Indiana plead in vain
He shouted still with might and main
Ny Policy,
At Springfield, still his banner torn
He waved despite peoples scorn,
And ever still, with rage and shame,
From out his lips these wild words came
My Policy.
So hoarsely bowling on in vain
He went, till, from the clouds of Maine.
The thunders of the people belched
And most efectualy squelched
Ny Policy.
One morn in Washington they found
A lunatiC, in letters bound,
Reviling Congress all alone,
While from his lips escaped groan
My Policy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-01

NEwsPAPERIAL.-Myron +. Wilson,
Esq, has disposed of his interest in the
Frontier Sentinel, published at Richford,
this State, to Mr.. Josiah B. Bowditch,
who announces his intention to publish
an independent journal. His jndepend-
ence, however, savors strongly of De-
mocracy, sure guarantee that the sheet
will be short lived among the free hills
of the Green Mountain State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-01

The AMERICAN FoorHoLD IN MRYIoo.-
The grant for the colonization of the
vacant lands of Lower California to an
American company, consisting of c. K.
Garrison, Caleb Cushing. William G.
Fargo, General Butler, Francis Morris,
Edward s. Sanford, William R. Travers,
George Wilkes and others, has recently
been confirmed by the Juarez govern
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-01
\ FEW WORDS OF COMMON SENSE.

A FEW WORDS OF COMMON SENSE.
How few there are who are not subjected n
some affection Of the lungs or respiratory organs
who by neglecting premonitory symptoms. no.
gravate the complaint, until disease strikes its
shafts, causing inexpressible torture of the
patient, and anxiety and distress to friends.
"Only coldl' "A slight sore throatr' is the
needless remark of many when so affected Yes;
"Only colo, was the thoughtless expression
OF thousands whom death has marked for his
prey,
rewarned-Forearmed should be the motto
forever in the minds of all subject to Coughs,
Colds Catarrh or Influenza. Words of advice
should he needed by all suffering from Asthma,
Bronchitis, Consumption. Relief is within their
reach; AID, ifneglected, fatal consequences en-
sue-a life of msery-a daily, hourly struggle
for existence. A contest In which there can be
but one victor-Death!
Does it not appal the strongest mind to think
of the result caused by neglect? Then why de-
lay What excuse can be offered, when timely
warning is sounded in your ears? When the
danger is pointed out why not avoid it? MARS
DEN's PICTORIAL BALM has been used with sue
cess in nearly million of cases, and is endorsed
by the Medical Faculty as the most prompt and
etficaCious remedy that scientific research has
discovered, to relieve and cure all cases of
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, and Consumption. If
the case is not beyond all hope. Even when the
sufferer is in the last stages, he will find relief
by using this preparation. One bottle will con-
vince the most inCredulOus, that the merits of
this preparation are by no means exaggerated;
in faCt-ha far short of the eulogies bestowed
upon it by thousands who have been cured by
its timely use. A guaranty accompanies each
bottle, and dealers are instructed in every in
stance to refund the money, when this prepare
ton fails to relieve.
Prepared by T. w Marsden, 487 Broadway,
New York, and for sale by all Druggists, Price,
81 per bottle
Waterbury; GEO c GOODWIN, M. S. BURR,
Boston
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-01
.ZOAHZ.
DIR. Fl. ANDERs' IODINE WATER.

A Pure Solution of Iodine, WITHOUT a ''D
VENTii .,sr
Contaj,ipo a fuIl grain to each ounce OF wa.e,
The most powerful vitalizing agent snu fe''
alive known. e,,s IN all IL
It HAS cured and WILL cure ScroiuIs .H M sst
manifold forms, Ulcers, Cancers, Syphi,;s,
Rheum; and it has been used Win an5s,.uanepsis
success In cases of Rheumatism, os,t live
Consumption, Female Complaints, hea a, free 70
and kidney Diseases, &C. Circular sem * n''
any address. Price 81 bottle or . for al chem.
DIR. II. ANDERS q CO., Physicians anu
lists, 42S Broadway, New YORK a;,urr q son,
Also for sale by SETH w. fowLnn rncrists
IS fremont Street, Boston, anasveoviy
generally lanooza~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-01

proyement, especially on a wet day, We do
not see much change in prices, many lots
erowding down close TO Ssper head Mr., Batch
eldor sold a car load that averaged ZOE lbs, for
61Se, another good lot, 900 lbs, AT SIC y n.
French sold two car loads at sal Frank Riford
Riford at $aiO; f, Flint Ss75i L, Fowler at
ann
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-01

l-g- A section of a redwood tree from
California has been received at the De.
partment of the Interior, intended for
the Paris Exposition. The piece is about
eight feet in diameter and abont two
and half inches in thickness, and is
finished Off with asmooth surface.