davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05
MEDICAL.

SUCCESSFUL MEDICAL TREATMENT,
DIR. HOWE'S DIsPENSARY.
MEDICAL BATHS AND ATMOSPHERIC BLOOD
REGULATOR,
N"'-12 Baronnc Street, near Canal,
New Orleans,
For the treatment Of torms of Medical und surgca
Diseases including those iuca~o0le by usual tasthoas of
Treatment
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05
MoREAU,s REsTAURANT.

No. l28 CANAL STREET, BETWEEN ST CHARLES AND
CAROEDELET.
The Propreto respectfully Inform their old friends and the
spCuesn world that the open for their
accommodation the place. that they intend to
leave nothing uRdons continuance of that repua
ton which it has many enjoyed viz that being
of the very first Restaurants in America
An the deesces Of season. with the choicest Wines and
Liquors, always on hand
The PropHeors thankful for past ayors solicit coutinu
Ance Of the
RHODES & MOULIN
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05
The Treatle. Of 1918.

MAIN POINTS OF THE TREATY OF VIENNA AND THE
HOLY ALLIANCE ARRANGEMENT.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05
DR. DE ANDRIE's

bORs DE ANDRES
-pvRz-
sARsAP PAR4LLA BITFERs,
The attention OF the Public City Country Trade is re-
spectfully called to the Introduction of the
SarsHP arIIIa Rlttera,
The most Pleasant and auable Bitters that has av
troduced in this country The trade in general can he
by the following Groce and Druggists:
Fatjo Marks x O. J., 43 As and 47 New Levee street.
Grimm q Porch, 81 and 80 Tehoupitoulas street
Z. d. Hart o. 49, rs and II Tchoupitoulas street.
L. basset co.,. Gravier and Fchoupitoulas streets
r, AVeE d Y ambon, SO and 81 Old Levee street
1ohn l. ~ Jore cor. Poydras and New Levee streets
VIM G. iichel, cor Camp and Poydras streets.
oass DQwing, 80 Poydras street
l. W. Marsden, Druggist cor, Magazine and GrayIsr
4u04er Wales, Druggists, Royal CustomhOnse
G. N. MORRISON, Agent,
I- l2 Magazine street
DRs. L. II. PIN & j. II. SCOTT
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Office, No 40 CAMP STREET between Common and Ora.
vier. Residence No S92, corner Josephine and W."
Apollo streets, New Orleans, la.
Office Hours: II A. M. to 3P.M,
N B.-speeial attention paid to Diseases of the Eye.
! DR. u. p. DAVIDSON
lIats of Alexandria, La)
HAS REMOVED TO THIS CITY no ENeAnE
THE PRACTICE OF HIS PROFESSION,
Ohlce, Corner OF Magazine and Orong.
Streets
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05
CITY OF MOBILE.
DRoPosALs FoR aAs.
MAYORS OFFICE,
Mnurr ATnrIC |

MAYORS OFFICE,
MOBILE, May u, 1896.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Mayor and
daslght Committee until the ls day July 1866 lighting
the city Of Mobile with Gas both for consumption
lie Lamps and Public Buildings Of the city furnishing
Gas for the Of the inhabitants thereof for the period
---years.
The proposals must state how much for each lamp will
charged per and how much will be charged each
the erection Posts Street Lamps whenever
wherever required and how much per thousand cubic
Gas consumed by the Inhabitants the Public Buildings
the city.
Other details ofthe contract hereafter be agreed
Parties desiring to submit Proposals. authorized call
on the City Treasurer for all necessary information the
subject.
Bond security will be required for the punctua and
faithful performance fthe contract.
Proposals be sealed mp and deposited with the City
Clerk j, NJ wITHERs, Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05
NOTICE TO BoNDHoLDERs AND OTHER
Creditors of the City of Mobile.

MAroR's OFFICE, May Il, 1866
All persons holding any bonds other evidences of debt
against the city Of Mobile hereby notified and requested
make known N WEEKS City Treasurer the character and
amount Of such Indebtedness fully describing the same and
also whether sneh claims be due due when where
payable, and If not, when they viii mature.
The statement of claims hereby called for must be aed with
the City Treasurer before the ls day Of October 1866
The city desires the Indebtedness by the
bonds and the bonds will be ready for delivery by the FIRST
day of July, 1856
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC.

FOLGEH 81 CO.,
q, F. FoLGER L. FoLGER, W, H, THoMAs3
DenIers ia Hardware, Iron, ship ChnndIery,
81 and 80 Magazine Street. Opposite st. James Hotel N
Nails and Castings Hoop, Sheet and Bar Iron shoyes
Spades Sheet Copper and HinB Plpw. Axes and Hoes
Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead India Rubber Betting Hose aud
Packing Circular Mill and Cruss Cut Saws
III AND SHIP cmANDhEHY
ELLIS H. BosTICK, FRANK W. sEYNoURJ
Bostlclk 81 Seymour,
Importers and De
HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
STOVES, TIN WARE and TIMERS TOOLS,
BAR and SHEET IRON, TIN and TIN PLATE,
SHEET COPPER ZINC NAILS, AXEs,
CHAINS, sHOvELs, SPADES, HOES,
LEAD PIPE SHEET LEAD, GAS PIPE
BRASS WORE and PIPE FITTINGS
RUBBER BETTING, HOSE and PACKING
COTTON WASTE, Etc, CORDAGE,
COTTON and FLAX DUCK, TWTNEs,
OILS, PAINTS. LAMPS, LANTERNS, f EtS
All Kind OfsteambOat and Railroad Supplies
So and % Fpltou, IS and 81 Front street,
between Graver and Poydras
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05
GREAT SOUTHERN ROUTE,

VIA VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD,
From the South and West the North and East and
continuous rail connections
To passengers from the South and West going North and
East this route offers unusual Advantages being the
and most expeditions
All rail line between New Orleans aud the celebrated water.
ing places OF Virginia the Virginia cities, Washington Bat
more Philadelphia New York and Boston, the North gsuer.
ally aud the CAnadas,
Exempt from malsrious influences
This route from Chattanooga LynChburg raverses the
mountain Teaon Of Tennessee and Virginia which
passed for heRthunes purity of atmosphere and grandeur
u mountain scenery whilst II cannot be surpassed for
on o Passengers its trains in the gentemauy
ing Of conductors all 5whOm experienced vOea
tl0u and strictly attentive to business.
Baggage will be checked through from New Orleans TO the
NtrEiaia springs and principal cities rth and East
Through tickets to be had ut the office Of the New Orleans
Jackson and Great Northern Railroad ticket O1ice
j. W. GOODWIN, General Superintendent
Q. e. WlNGFLELD, General ticket Agent.
JOHN y MOFFEfE travelling Agent South.
SPEED! ,"COAIFORT!,.,...,
OLD RELIABLE LITTLE MIAMI RAILROAD,
VIA COLUMBUS
| Shortest and Quickest Route from Cincinnati
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05
poNrcmARTMAIN MAILRoAD

SPRING AND SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after SUNDAY, April lst 1866 the Gu tht
road will leave S ioluws
LAKE,.
ncnck 4 NJ Hnrsh Cars 81 o,clnck A " StsArn Train
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05

To all the Eastern Cities Towns, villages and satlonA
The LITTLE MIAMI is the ONLY line running Lightning
Shortest Line Connections srg CERTAIN and asssn sv
ample time for meals.
FAST TIME FROM CINCINNATI TO
Boston in q hours. Baltimore in % houra
Albany in q hours Washington CITY SJ% hours
New York in 80 hours Saratoga Springs ID 81 hours
Dnnktrk in l43a hours. Cieaveiand in 9hours
P!tts1urg in l5-4 hours Cresine IN { hours.
GAINESVILLE in hours. Columbus IN 4hours
Four Daily Eastern Trains.
M5IF A NJ LIGHTNING TErE EExPREsS J EXPRESS
NIGHT EXPRESS Modern Sleeping Cars By Night TFains
The7 ,. n and ll.40 ?, NJ Trains leave Sunday Night
instead Of Saturday Night.
RE Through tickets sold at all Ticket Offices in the
ASK for Ticket; via q, cBgIBPstt gS t. and Columbus
No lBhEAS8fE BESSfEN General General Issn 4sSSt 6ign Agsnt
GhSr q y BRoI RI General Southern Agents.
GEN T. B. BROWN, General Western Agent
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROA D-THE
quickest route from New Orleans to New York and
TWO DAILY TRAINS leave Cairo morning and evening
on ms 5yf O@ nj ao Gi9' to Spa tsams from or the SOUTH
:. :. Baiff5@9TsMis Bsifa5s95ds 10 59qFs- b5nr,
e, New York-53 hours
iBFfnga Ss PBy az he o oss Of the Aane and
Raoid also the Illinois central Railroad depot at Cairo
General Superintendent Chicago.
W. P, JOHNSON,
General Passenger e = 4SSGLEF Ags95 LIEhFsaso'
General Southern Agent, New Orleans.
A GENGX OF .soUTHERN PACIFIC
"A RAILROAD COMPANY, u Union street, New Orleans
justify any holder IF It's stock IL pfoteeting t. II has tSe
most valuable charter in exsence less money and has
vii have by lst September q miles Of running road With
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05
ALL POINTS NORTH AND EAST.

For information and Through Tickets apply at the
TICKET OFFICE
In the Rotunda Of tho St Charles Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05
geW Orleans Guilty Crescent Cncsaag aoainG gmt D. 1aGG.
TRANSPORTATION.

MoBILE AND GREAT NORTHERN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-27
RADICAL LOOM.
its favor.

The following was woven on the Radi-
cal loom:
The Alexandra VA Journal says /:
We are now fully satisfied that there is a
deeply laid plan in Virginia, extending
throughout the South, TO keep alive for
future use the purposes and organization
Of the disunion conspiracy. One mea-
sure of the disunionists is to hold control
Of the lands of the South Another
measure is to reiard settlement by North
ern men through a system of terrorism
An important part of the plan consists
in a deliberately organized system Of
military emigration from Europe. These
are the foundation measures Of the new
sectional disunion conspiracy, sectional
politics, negro serfdom, the commemora-
ton Of disnnion battles, generals end
heroes, aud the annual floral decoration
Of soldiers graves, added to the incen-
diary teachings Of the press and the pal
pit, are expected in time to do their work
Of cooperation
or course the story is manufactured
for party purposes, and may serve to in
dictate in what manner the Radical party
will conduct the election campaigns
against the Conservatives Until the
reascension of that party to the power
they now hold, We shall be treated to
stories OF prospective riOts, instructions,
and civil war Ii has only one real
plsuk in its platform. All else are mere
corollsries That plank is undyins ha-
tired Of the Southern people Any man
who stands for Office, must stand upon
that plank 1t gives the South no
rights, and strikes down every one
who dares to synpathizs with its
suferingS. 1t is deemed mOnstrOus that
he Southern people hold control of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-27
Tho Loyal" Road to Wealth.

I. Get position as agent in the
Freedmen's Bureau Previously thereto
or subsequently, assume the name OF
Reverend, or get yourself dubbed thai
by private friends This is essential, be
cause it will inspire all Republican edi
tors, strong minded women and Radicals
generally, with faith in you which can
not be shaken, no matter what you may
do
2. Select nice place to live in, aud
rent yourself plmthtion on easy
term"
3 Contract with yourself for the re-
qniste number Of able-bodied freedmen
wages, part Of the crop Of rice, sugar, OF
cotton, when made, you 10 feed and
clothe them meanwhile,
a. Supply them literally with ration:
and clothes from the Government stores,
and at public expense. This will add
largely 10 your profits. though it helps
10 swell the taxation az the North.
5 When the crop is harvested sell the
whole Of II, pocket the proceeds, and
leave without paying your laborers
Conscience need DOT trouble You in this
as you will leave them no worse of than
you found them,
6. Return to your native village and
assume the airs aud SWIVEL Of martyr.
dom; il You can, be "a victim Of the
Presidents policy, it will pay well in
securing you plenty Of defenders Of the
highest political influence
Having nov wealth and position, you
are prepared to lecture Democrats on
their sins These Lectures, if well spiced
With " Copperhead, disloysl ADD
like epithets, with now and then dona.
ton TO the society for the prevention Of
the reconstruction Of the Union, viii 50
relieve your mind, that you can pass
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE NOON DISPATCHES
From New York.

NEw YoRK, June n. = An accident
occurred yesterday on the HudsonlRiser
Railroad al Peeksyille.. The conductor
and four hberers were killed outright,
and many were seriously Injured ends
"a There are no new cases of cholera re-
ported ssb ~ 1916 ~ 4ct ml8 y sa4i %
FoREiox.-I It is stated that a body of
Austrian troops are about to concentrate
near sFrankfort-on-the- Main. Gen. Ga
leuzki, the Duke of Augustine, had pro-
ceeded ,thither, and issued an address TO
the Hungarians, recommending to them
to await the course of events, and re-
main as they were, and to enroll them
selves in the Hungarian Legion, and If
matters progress in such manner as to
offer field for action, due notice will be
given them.
On the goth of May the Prince of
Bookharia, with 10000 men and twenty
one guns, engaged Russian force and
suffered decisive defeat, losing nine
teen cannon and being completely routed.
The Russian loss was Insignificant.
The cholera had broken out in the neigh
horhood of Berlin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-27
How Henry Ward Bsechsr Went Through
His Organ. 1f r..

The Plymouth Church is having new
sensation-a big organ is going up 1t is
the largest church organ in the land, and
besides the Boston organ, IT is really the
largest of any kind In some important
respects it is superior TO that at the
Hub" There is just as much fun 10
Mr. Beecher as when he was a lad He
is SO brimfnl of humor that ii cannot be
kept within bounds, and he never gives
notice, presides at a ayermeeting, or
breaches sermon, that his mirthfulness
or fun does not drop out, aud from time
to time his audience is swayed as the
trees are swayed by the tempest The
advent of the new organ has created a
genuine sensation. Five thousand pipes,
some of them thirty-four feet long, de-
mand some room. so the grand lecture
room Of the church has been full
Of pipes and apparatus belonging 10
the organ, for some weeks, and looks
more ike lumber yard than it doesiike
room for prayer The progress ofput-
ting up the organ has been watched with
great interest by the congregation, for it
has taken longer to do il than it does to
build common New York house. But
by none has the steps Of progress been
more attentivsly followed than by the
pastor himself One day he was stand
ing on one Of the huge thirty four feet
pipes 4 couple Of yodng friends 'chal
lenged Mr. Beeeherio 90 through the
pipe. No sooner said than done. The
pastor at once began the tour. He is
quite fat and heavy framed, and in some
places it was tight squeeze He was
followed by his cllAliehgers, and at
length he emerged, but as the end of the
pipe was some feet above the floor the
egress was quite difficult and quite awk-
ward, and when the head OF the famed
pastor of Plymouth church emerged from
the huge orgah pipe, he seemed for all
the world like a huge serpent Covered
with dust and sweat, he exclaimed AZ he
touched the floor want no man TO
tell me anything about this organ |
know all about IT, / have been through
it.''-Nep York Correspondence Boston
journal a1 ttl. f- lr p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-27
the lands Of the south what n thet Id |?

the IandS OF the ooutn. what II thet 40
Do they not own them? Who ought to
hold them il the owners do not Some
great company of Northern real estate
absorbtionists, having failed to snap Up
the finest lands in the South have, prob
ably, returned with handful of ileas ia
their ears, and pour this dreadful story
of prospective revolution into the willing
ears Of Radicalism. Strewing flowers on
the graves of the Confederate dead by
the fair hands of the fair daughters of
the South, paying respect to great South
ern. Generals, preaching and publishing
the truth, are dreadful signs of coming
storm All, gentlemen, your grand alb
sorption game is understood. You may
fasten your grip upon someoftheicities,
in the form Of monopolies, but the lands
of the South are out Of your reach. The
proceeds of the present growing cotton
crop will obviate any occasion for sell
ing out the lands of the South to the
North
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-27
LIBERALISM IN RELIGION.

In a recent letter to The friend, 10
newspaper published by the Society p
Friends, the poet JonN q. WRirTl 81
states his religious belief. he says he
regards Christianity as a life rather than
creed, and in judging Of his tellow-mfn'
can use no other standard than that
which the Bible gives as, BY rthelr
fruits We shall know them" The only
orthodoxy he is specially interested IN,
he says, is that of " liie al d practice;
and Of the theme Of human destiny he
continues, Il dare not dngmati2e, Int
wait the unfolding OF The great myAery
in the firm faith that, whatever my be
my own particular allotment, God will d"
the best for all,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-27

The nomination of very large mum
Der of collectors, assessors, postmasters
and others, have not yet been sent TO the
Senate by the President 1t is not i'm
probable that many Of them will fail OF
confirmation, owing to the little time
allowed by the Senate to investigate their
characters
The President stated today that he
would send in to the Senate a nomina-
ton for naval officer vice Odeli deceased.
There are a number of New York politi-
clans here looking for it, but it is not
certain who will be appointed.
The aggregate receipts of internal
revenue for the fiscal year promises to
reach, without doubt, the round sum of
1910, 900, 900, and Of revenue from all
sources $40, 100000 $3.50
Intelligence has been received at the
Navy Department that the Miantono-
nah, with Capt Fox, was spoken, about
the It'll inst, one hundred miles from st.
Johns, n. F., with all well on board, In
telhgence of her arrival ont Is expected
this week CIV
Dr. Swinburne paid visit to the hos
pital ships, and his statement concerning
affairs there is full of encouragement
There were no admissions to the hospital
yesterday, and no deaths. DR. Swinburne
states that there is not single case of
cholera in the bay All those on board
the hospital ships who are sick have re-
covered from all symptoms of the chole
ra, and. are only detained in the hospital
by lingering fever that always follows
the disease.
II is a remarkable fact that since the
separation of the German and Irish EN-
igrants on board the steamer Union,
period of over twenty-five days, there
has not been a single case Of cholera on
board that vessel. The German passen-
gers were trar sierred to the Portsmouth,
and will remain there for few days
yet, but the passengers, about one huh
dred and fifty, chiefly English and Irish,
who were retained on board the Union,
will be brought tli !. morning to Castle
Garden, and the steamer herself will be
up in day or two.
There have been altogether fifty-eiglt
cases received at the hospital ship from
the steamer Union. Another case Of
cholera was reported at the Office Of the
Board of Health yesterday. 1t was that
of woman by the name of Margaret
Mccarthy, residing in West Fortysec-
ond street She had been i'll five days,
and died yesterday morning, as the at
tending physician said, of aggravated
cholera mOrbus. ff.
The Tribune learns through private
letter, received in this city from gentle
man now in Mexico, that the French
transport which left Vera Cruz on the 9th
instant had on board the sum of$5, 000,-
900, which was being sent to France as
part of the balance due from the EN-
peror of Mexico to the French Govern
ment
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-27
~. MEDICAL.
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU

LOR WEAKNESS ARISING FROM IN
II discretion. The exhausted powers Of Ma
ture which are accompanied by so many alarm
disposition 10 Exertion. Loss of Memory, Wake
fulness Horror Of Disease. or Forebodings of
Evil; in fact, univ ersal Lassitude, Prostration,
and inability to enter into the enjoyments Of
society.
The constitution, once affected with Organic
Weakness. requires the aid Of medicine to
strengthen and invigorate the system. which
Hembold's Extract Buchu invariably does. II
no treatments submitted to, Consumption or
Insanity ansuos
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-27
From Eev York

Nav YoEE, June 25.-The morning
papers contain the following specials
from Washington
The Express Company started at the
South since the war, have had meeting
Of their Board Of Directors to take into
consideration steps to raise money 10
keep up the company. II appears that
seventy per cent of the stockholders
have quit paying up the frequent assess
ments, and though one and half mil
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-27
ses A plan has been suggested

sa- A plan has been suggested b.
which the Hudson river can be tnnneled
from New York to Hoboken, by laying an
iron tube five inches in diameter across
the bed Of the stream This tunnel, IN
tended To be worked by the pneumatic
method, is designed to transport the
freight of the Erie railroad between Hobo
ken and the company's depots in New
York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-27

n8- WALES SAMPSON, in his history
of. the Gypsies, estimates that there are
100000 of these strange people in Great
Britain, aud in Europe and America not
less than 100000
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-27

D@- The contract for. carrying The
United States mail between Milton, N
C.. and Barksdale depot, was recently
awarded to colored man, who, after
having the test oath explained To him,
threw up the contract for the reason that
his conscience pouidnt let him take the
oath : a.,.t.r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-27

b5r 1t is said that the report Of the
Congressional committee, who came here
to look into the negro riot, viii cover two
thousand pages Of foolsesp, and will not
be ready for two week..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-27

IUr The Grand Rapids (Michigan)
Democrat says that since navigation
opened, and within about two months
past, 1900 bushels Of potatoes have
been shipped from that city to Chicago,
ST. Louis, Cincinnati and other places
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-27

p1- The Pioyer wis Times says
that the local election, which should
have oceuredin that place on the 18th
instant, was neglected by the entire vo-
ting population; the polls were not open /;
everybody had forgotten it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-27
USE HELAIBOLD'S
I,uID EXTRACT UcHu

In all diseases of these organs. whether exist
in MALE" or Female" from whatever cause
originating, and no matter how long standing
II Is pleasant in taste and odOr. Immediate"
in action, and more strengthening than any of
the preparations Of bark or iron.
constitutions, procure the remedy at once.
The reader must be aware that however slight
may be the attack of the above diseases. il is
certain 10 affect his bodily health, mental pow
ers, and happiness
All the above diseases require the aid of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-27
From Richmond.

RIcHMoxD, June PHI, Riyes Pol
lard had collision, last night, with
Samuel james, who had made deroga-
tory remarks about Edward A. Pollard.
The parties we're separated Pollard
then went and armed himself, and at last
accounts was in quest of James
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-27

S@ The population Of New Jersey has
increased from 6I2, 42s in 1850, to TTs.s
200 in Is65, being q gain Of lOl GIL
Nearly half this increase is in the eoun-
ties Of Essex and Hudson
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-27

bus- The Earl Of Chesterfield, whose
death is announced in the last foreign
news, was Jealous sportsman, and won
more prizes than any other owu-r .dl
horses on the English turf H. Is said
to have spent large fortune in grniify-
ing his racing propensiiirs. tffH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-27

nsA.A son Of Rev JAMES FREEMAN
CLARKE, of Boston, and fellow student
at Harvard College, amused themselves
the other day by walking from Boston to
Worcester, a. miles, and then going to
church twice the next day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-27

s1r OF 23l,79 men who fought GU
the side OF the United States in the
struggle for independence, all now sleep
in the grave save two, who are left to tell
of 1.-THE times that tried men sonls, OF
to " shoulder their sticks and show how
fields were won" ~