davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15


Mr.. Nobel, whose name has been frequently al.
luded to of late in connection with nitro glycerine
made number of experiments yesterday with that
destructive agent in the presence of several gen
temen, in quarry, near Eighty third street. be-
tween Eighth and Ninth avenues. Perhaps no man
ufacture of modern days has SO suddenly risen into
notoriety as nitro'glycerne, but, unfortunately,
that nOtOrety has been attended with circum-
stances painful in the recollection of the public.
The object of yesterdays experiments was to test
the force and power of nitro glycerine when eX-
ploded in open or confined spaces.
Mr.. Nobel states that the article can be rendered
inexplosive by introducing into it spirits of wood
That when it is necessary to bring out the full
strength of its destructive properties some water
only Is required to be added, and that, with pre-.
caution, it may be carried about or stored with
perfect safety This statement on the part of
Mr. Nobel cannot be received as correct in face of
the facts that have TRANSFERRED in relation to the
terrible explosion on board the European at AS
pnwall, and we believe it will be a long time
before the community can indulge in the belief
that nitro-glycerine is an article that may be as
safely packed in our stores and warehouses as
paper or dry goods
Mr.. Nobel commenced his experiments nv throw.
ing small quantity of glycerne on piece of
iron and striking itwith hammer. The glycerine
exploded only at the point of contact The report
was louder than that of a musket He then
placed some gycerine in a vial and packed it into
a small wooden box filed with saw-dust He in.
troduced into the box a fuse, to the end of which
was attached copper percussion cap filed with
powder, and having fred the fuse it burned into
the saw-dust. The saw.dust ignited and produced
heat quite powerful enough to explode the gly-
cerne, which it did with report almost as loud
as that of a small cannon. 1t is needless to saw
that the box was blOwninto thousand fragments.
He applied lighted match to a small quantity of
the gycerine, with did not explode This was
for the purpose of showing that the article was
not dangerous unless very strong heat is used
According to his own experiments, Mr.. Nobel
nd 6aD
gerous if struck with force. The concluding ex-
perlments consisted of the blasting of two rocks,
which vas effected apparently to the satisfaction
OF Mr: Nobei,8 friends In one instance spnters
were dashed high in the air, and in another the
r9ck-l4to which hole six feet had been bored,
charged with almost pound and a half of the
giyeeupe-was broken up in several pieces some
OF Wmch were forced into skyward flight No
accident occurred, and the experiments were
brought to close at half-past o'clock, having
lasted about two hours. 40
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15
MEDICAL.
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,

From Weakness arising from ndiscretion The exhausted
Of Nature which accompanedby alarming
symptoms among which will be found, IndispOon to ENer
ton, Loss Of Memory wakelulness Horror of Disease or
of Evil in fact Universal Lassitude Prostra-
ton and inability into the enjoyments of society
The constitution effected with Organic Weakness, re-
qures the aid Of Medicine to strengthen and inyigorae
system, which HELMBOLD's FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
invariably does If is submitted to, consunp
ton Or insanity ensues
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15
Use Helmbold's FLUID Extract Buchu,

NNSh"'
In all Diseases of these organa whether existing in Nae
Or Female, from whatever originating and no matter
how long standing It pleasant in taste and odo immed
ate" action and Strengthening than any of the pre-
parations Of Bark or Iron.
Those suffering from broken down delicate constitutions
procure the remedy at once
Tho reader must be that slight may be the
attack Of the above diseases certain to affect bis Bodily
Health, Mental Powers and Happiness
AL the above diseases require the aid of a diurec
Helmbold's Extract Buehu
Is the Great Diueretlc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15
BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION
HelmboId'i
ooMPoUND EXTRACT OF sARgAPAR111A.

SSS+A SS-'N 4"-At@E@ASN D<1@FA<24
1t and renovates the blood nsls vgor Of health
into the system and purges the humors which make dis
1t stimulates the healthy functions of the body, and
exps the disorders that grow and anke in the blood Such
remedy that could bs relied has long sought for
depend Our space here does admit certificates
its Effects but the trial Of single bottle will show the sick
thatt S surprising anything they taken
T Despoonsful of the Extract Of sarsaparla added to
pint Of equal to the Lisbon Drink and one
fully equal to gallon of the Syrup of sarsapaa the
detection as usually made.
BThese Extracts have been admitted to use United
States Army and also in very general all the State
Hospitals aud Public Sanitary Institutions throughout
land well private practices and are considered as
valuable remedies
See Medical Properties Of Buchu,
From DispensatOry of the United States.
See Professor Dewees valuable works on the Practice Of
Physic
See the remarks made by the celebrated Dr. Phys Of Pha
delphia.
See remarks made by Dr. Ephraim Mcdowell celebrated
Physician and Member Of the Royal College of Surgeons
Ireland and published in the transactions the King and
Queens Journal.
See Medico ChirHrgcal Review published by Benjamin
Travers, Fellow of Royal College of Surgeons.
See most Of the late Standard Works of Medicine
Extract Buchu,
sARsAPARILLAn
Principal Depot
HELMBoLD's
Drug and Chemical Warehouse,
594 Broadway, New York
Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15

Sunday Arrangement.
lieu Of Horse Cars. ' II
An Extra Train will leave the city every Sunday at
On and after MAY 9th Trains will leave either end of
o'clock P ". 1890
Fare to and from the Lake same day, % cents.
passengers for GENTLY Station notify the conductor
prior to departure of the train Fare is cents each way
GEO. PANpELY. General SUPERINTENDENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15
GREAT SOUTHERN ROUTE,

GREAT SOUTHERN ROUTE,
VIA VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD
From the South West to the North and East and its
continuous rail connections.
To passengers from South and West going North and
East TINS route offers unusual Advantages being the
An ran line between New Orleans the celebrated water.
Ph ilsdspha New YORK and Boston, the North gener
Exempt from nalarious Influences.
mountain ~ to the
passed for heshfunes purity Of atmosphere grandeur
on to passengers On its trains nor in The iT asen
Hg Of all Of whom experienced in their
Baggage will checked through from New Orleans To the
TRoeR s aha an Sa ees rh and East East
jackson and Great Northern Railroad ticket office.
Genera eEes agent
SPEED! .CoMFoRr.. SAFETY
OLD RELIABLE LITTLE MIAMI RAILROAD,
VIA COLUMBUS,
Shortest and Quickest Route from Cincinnati
To all the Eastern Cities Towns, Villages and Stations
Express Trains from Cincinnati the East Il being
ample time fol- meals.
FAST TINE FROM CINCINNATI TO
Boston in y hours Baltimore in 20 hours.
AAi no in 6 g TashngtSn City SEA bOurs
Buffalo in l8 hours. PhiIadeiphia in Is hours
Dunkrk in Az hours. cleveland in 9hOurs.
| Pttsburg in 1873 hours. Crestline in q hours
| Wheeling in Z hours. SteuhenyilIe in ii bours
GAINESVILLE m . hours Columbus in hours.
| HAT go
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15
COPARTNERsHP.
T,In UNDERs1GNED HAVE ron

/
! - $500 t-tI S4tI-D ~ W FORMED a
A. l2r sns proe q transaeting the Whole
4SMRCK + s6IrIRFs "haef We , 9sge and Stye, OF
! NJ q 1895 g<t8,isS Ch aI.,lfsNIA'
| 10y ~ " ~ 9SI4E'E17'
THE UNDERSIGNED bayinr, so15 t,,ot- .1. r roor;ss
To Nessrs CaIamaek sGrrcs @ , tir sL9Cf o. H.,
noe III their friends az sat @ soicIs se P"'io
| ' "'"i' M z,,Co1tpo l. On
| W MCGom2a q ".
! TO-PA RTNERsFFFrB Vf1rUTr,p rpE rrsnFR
" signed have this day formed a MAJ he
firm of Jno w. Norris 90 a. 53 tia street far
connaapn Of t Sad RorTadng business to s
gray MOTIFS is respectfully solicited opets
r. E. CHAMPION,
| New Orleans April 49, 1866.
| COPA RTNERSTVGTs-TI5E RlPN OF CLIFFORp,
Walsh Go being dissolved by the withdrawal Of H. B.
a 'e VIII continue the Genersl
'1'' 'H0 s'i' A"u nfl u RIOS 4 q WSIsa w
ARTHUR CONNELLi
|
| fEFHE COPA RTNER9E EXISTING BETWEEN
A. R. Montgomery and James A. White under
mutual consent dissolved on the 7h Of Nav 1854 Either
the partners will attend to the lIuuidation Of s affairs
A r. MONTGOMERY,
JAS. A WHITE
| Nav Orleans, sd Jupe. lgS5
| vEyEEu urHnupsTr,a-Ev. WIFI rtz- FINITE TEyp
- II ~ - e " a1 80 g. vTtt 90 -
r acnont VA she late nfn o. WTrP Ni'
| % 1ss CnTaron at+as.
|
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15

The firms of 0. E. HALL CO., tst Louis HoteD and D.
NJ HlLDRETH CO., tst Charles HsteD are this day day
solved by mutual consent o. Hall will reafer carry on
the business for his account wss lie the business
said frmL O. z NALL,
n TT,rlH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15

RY AN ACT PASSED BEFORE EDWARD BAR
II NETT Notary Public the undersigned have entered into
for the purpose Of carrying the Louisiana
steam sash Blind and Door Factory the old stand SOL
5 g93 a9d M rayier street. under the and title Of
hOBBkTS Co, where always be found hand full
assortment Of Sash, Blinds Doors Mouldines EeweIs
Balustsrs and Dressed Lumber.
ROBERT ROBERTS,
MRS. WIDOW W. WATERMAN
49, mrs. WIDOW J. BRoWNLEE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15
OILS, CLASH. DYE srUFTg, pERFumERY,
Fancy Goods, at wholesale.
JAMES CONCEAL,

No. % ST. CHARLES STREET, NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15

One of the valuable combinations of useful medicine
and agreeable beverage that has ever been offered to the
public Millions of bottles were sold throughout the North
during the last four years. and wherever introduced it has
welcome addition the nvads table, the family
circle and the bachelors sideboard
Ladies who have lost strength and appetite and suffer from
nausea, vomiting aud vertigo
Gentlemen who don't feel very well just before breakfast
or dinner whose sonachis out of order and system
rally deranged-
Mothers weaving children and suffering from general
debility
Children of scky NATURE and sour dyspeptc constitution
Travellers who have occasion to change their water and
All who live in malarou districts and are subject to mas
matte Influences will find of the valuable tonics and
nvgorators that can be taken, in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15
HUBHELSS

SUPERIOR OLD CABINET BRANDY,
MEDFCATED) thH -
"e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15

RUSS, RUSS
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16
Telegraph Consolidation.

The American and Western Union Tele-
graph Companies are about concluding an
agreement Of union which amounts to o con-
solidation OF interests. The public demand
for promptness and uninterrupted transmits
sion Of messages renders IL indispensable TO
get rid Of all delays in checking and booking
from one line to another. The new consOl-
idation control and operate over one hun
dred and four thousand miles Of telegraph
wire, covering all the territory and connect
ing all the points Of Importance from New
fOundland to San Francisco and VancOuyer's
Island. From the latter point line fourteen
thousand miles, to st. Petersburg, will be
done within q year. Cuba and the West
Indies will be connected and the success Of
the Atlantic cable in August next is conf
IDENTIFY hoped for.
1t is to be regretted that the telegraph
busipess cannot have the lively stimulus and
restraint that so favorably affects each other,
but at least five attempts within the last fl
teen years, By men Of energy and large cap
ital. 70 build up and sustain an opposition
have ignally failed.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16
NEW BOOKS OF THE SEASON,
~ PUBLISHED ny
ULRpRR mn hruvps Opp popy, ...Tutt

JAMES LOUIS PRTIGRU: A Biographical skeish!g
~ william J. Grayson, with Steel Portrait limo,
AdNEs. A. Novel, By Mrs oliphant, author Of
Ihe Laird q Noriaw "The PorPOtual Curae, . 49,
aASSWELL DRIWITT., A Novel, BYE. q. Tr4Hord.
Social IiFs OF FHF CHINESE with som. a,couBli,
o. heI Religious, Governmental, Bdueational,f and
Business Customs and opinions BY Rev, Justus Doc.
Mile fourteen years Member Of the American Board
Whh over 100 illustrations. In two v luInss lime
Cloth, Beveed Edges, 1900 -N'
PRISON LIFE IL ThE SOUTH at Richmond. Macon,
ssyspnAh, Oharlegton, Columbia, Charlotte haIoiTht
GoldsboroughI aud AnderSonyile, during the yeaTs
1874 and 1869 By A. o. Abbott late Lisutenant i'll
New YORK YORK DrsgoOns Illustrated. limo, Cloth, Bev.
a EoBER iiSs, Bym., MulloE, tMr, orally 4. ~
thor q John Halifax, Gentleman, EOhriStaa MI.
take VA Life for Life. Olive - ITho osilyiss -
"The Head Ofthe Family, ~ &c l9mo CInIh9tifG'
GOVERNOR FooTB ON HEwAR GNDTHR fNYoN
War Of the Reheoli or, seylla and Charybdls Dan.
slshng Of observations upon the CAuFeE ConTss ana
Of the late Civil War Ia the Etales
W y Foots limo, Cloth, e2b0 - -
ME, WttEss AID DApahrERs By Mrs GasksiI, Author
x ss SS5 Y 81 e sssR; re-
HfdlkNs. For the nee Of schools AID pani,ia. INV
John Draper, D. Professor Of NaIural History and
Physlology In the New York Free Academv 49,.
lessor Of Analytical Chemistry In the Juiyeytv ~ ma
folks wan 10 iustrRiions.p syo Cloth A. "a -
Harper Brothers will send any Of the aboys Worka
on receipt Of the price ~ 'N s sA"''
. Tss Isoys;ransd works are for sale BY HUDSON
-AA"'A' :" 'HAu wy aP2
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16
Tho Canadian Papers on the Late
-...ii 30 Invasion.

The Montreal Witness Of Tuesday says the
dispatches forwarded from the border by the
Fenan authorities TO the New York press,
were, in so far as they related to Gen. Spear
and Col. Michael Seaman defeating the Ca
madam troops at Pigeon Hill and Frelighs-
burg, all false. There were no such fights, ii
says, and no flag taken, nor we're there any
British troops in those quarters until the day
after the battles were falsely reported to have
taken place.
The Witness compliments the loyalty and
courage Of the Canadians, saying that
at was the rssolute front displayed by them to
the invader, and the entire absence of any appear
anoe OF disafeetion much less instruction in any
part Of the country. which left the Fenian inva-
sion without excuse, and without probability Of
success and hence, Doubtless its lack Of eectual
support, and the vgor Of the American authorities
against it."
"A reporter of The Mnerve, French Ca
madam, was captured by the Fenians at
Pigeon Hill, while they were, as he says,
hunting cattle, and gives the following state
Jnent OF their expressed designs:
There was discipline among them. and they
were necessarily quarreling with each other about
tribes. resorting, however to other weapons but
their most coarse and venomous tongues, which
never stopped. They freely stated that they had
no intention Of meeting the British soldiers In fight
they meant to retreat before them that their OBJ
ject was to pillage. destroy, keep the Canadian
people In state OF alarm, and worry out the mill.
tary forces II driven on ono point they will with
draw across the lines and surrender II need be. to
the United States authorities but they will reor-
gsniIe and keep this game Of brgandags going on
all summer, until the Canadians cannot stand it any
longer. Several Of them had resided In Canada,
and showed some acquaintance with places and
leading residents. They say that II prisoners are
put to death they will certainly be rsyenged by in
oendiArism and assassination. They seem to have
spies all over Canada, and to be we'll informed
as to the movements Of our troops. In the evening
courier reached them from st. Johns, giving them
every information about the movements Of the
troops about 10 concentrate upon them, with the
number and character Of the several corps put in
motion"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16
SRS
lollU a CENTRAL RAILROAD, qIOOU
TWELVE DAILY TRAINS.

- y = 7 UVT.TI 7" :" NJ
On and amer MONDAY, October Ia, 1895 trains will
leave the Union pasengsf Depot corner q washnstOn
DAY EXPRESS, daily except Sunday, at 2bo a m
stopping at Johnsown, Consmsugh 6ailitren Altoona
and all principal stations and making direct
lions Afrisburg for New York timore and wash.
ihgton aud al sdelpha for New York Bostsn and
infsrmsdists points arffu .I ilTf l6I IsIi u r
ALTOONA ACCOMMODATION, daily except Sunday,
MDbo m, stopping at all regular stations between
Pittsburgh and Altoona, end mailing close onneeton
with trslns the Indiana Branch West
Railroad, Ebensburgand Cresson Railroad and HOLM
dsysbnrg Braneh. tTohtW rH'ra tHN78E' ~ '717T
PlTTsBURGH AND ERIE MAIL daily except sun day,
Al 100 o. m, stopping only at Conemaugh, GsllitIen,
Altoona and all Principal stations making dfrse con
washington, - u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16

isdi M II DICA l..
DAITIMoRE LOCK HOSPITAL.
ESTABLISHED As RKyuoE IRON ouAoKxRY.
THE ONLY PLACE WHERE A CURE CAN N OBJ.
i lIlfgi. .uo9 TANNED. n N aa niffEIit

100000 "a
D 'oh s IN, h o', sss,- m
,,Reeey, ana oniI egse.nn r~sey IN ths vona for
d: Edssys ssi bidder lave .sissy Di:.ssssss Il.
Lsnguo Low Spirits, Confusion o. Ideas, PAiptsiicn
o. ne Heart, Timidlly' Jrembnngs p,rnes. o. sight
siiS tuss isss, 20 3.
terrible disorders arising from the Solitary Habits Of
oHnsh-.eqis sncsEr and solitary practice, nore fa.Al
70 rner than !he song syrens % the Mariners
Of their most brilliant hopes or sntiei-
paiions' rendering marriage. &c, impossible.
Especially, who have bscoms the victims Of Solitary
Vice thai dreadful and destructive habit which anna.
ally sweeps 70 uniimsy grave .soas.sds o. young
men ofihs most erated tssais and brilliant intsilsci
with The sSnSsrs o. wsisa 70 sss,ssS M
living lyfe, may call with fan cenhdenes. ~ ~
Married Persons, or Yong Men eonte mpisting mar.
lily, dsforIaities, ko speedily cured.
He who places himself under the care Of Dr. }. may
confidently rcly upon his skll a. a physisisn.
uR0ANIC wEAKNksS . ~
Immediately Cured and Full visor Restored. ~
aud Marriage inpossisie-is The penalty p.id b. Il.
victims Of lmtroPer induls.oeles Young person.
dreadful eousequenees tLat may ansus Now Who thst
understand the subject will pretend 70 deny thai me
Improper habits than blythe prudent Besides being
deprived tho pleasures Of healthy Offspring the most
serious and destruetive symptcms to both body and
cal Ard pg fa1stiens weakened, Loss o. preerea-
I've ~, ps ~ ss,vges dt,ss,y pysg.p. r.lg,t..
a wasting OF the Prame CouRhs sumptIou he
OFFICE NO SOUTH rREDKRicK STREET.
Len hand aide, going from balimors street. few door
from the corner Pail not to observe name and number
Islers must be pAia and eoutaia stamp. The Doe.
VIZ D'P''"' ''1 pR jo d Ssfs '''' o '+
nemhe 81 the Royal College o. Surgeons. London.
gradua from o. the most eminent Colleges in the
been spout IN the hospital. Of London, Paris. Phiadsi
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16


John. w. Forney, just now the main spoke
In the Radical wheel; ~
yoRxEY, THE DIsIsrEhKsrRD PATRIOT
Every once in a while the great American
toady John w. Forney, speaks Of the party
which supports the President as made up Of
shirelings,h word which he borrows from
the vocabulary Of bis late southern masters.
The public may like TO know how purely dis
interested Forney is, and has been, in sup
port Of the Republican party how much
selfsacrihce he displays in the premises, in
fact. ,.,-.. ,.... -.u
Firstly, then, there is John w. Forney,
the dead duck On propr7d personn, clerk Of
the Senate, at $500 a year and stealings.
Secondly, There is ID. O. Forney, publisher
Of the Chronicle, cousin OF the dead duck,
in pay of the Senate. drawing n salary Of
about two thousand dollars year for work
which he never PERFORMS clear swindle.
Thirdly, There is another Forney, brother
Of the duck, mail agent between here and
Philadelphia. ,.I.. .,..,.,.. 20. ..
!. Fourt6ly, There Is another brother, mail
agent on the Pennsylvania Central road.
Filthy, There is a junior Forney, who all
through the war was staff officer on duty
in Philadelphia.
Sixthly, There Is another son Of the dead
duck, who, early in the war, was got com
mission in the navy, under a solemn cove
nant never to be sent to sea, nor exposed to
the rude fire Of rebel guns-and he never
was.
,Seventhly. Forney is carried about the
city Of Washington in a vehicle owned by
the Government, drawn by horse owned
by the Government, and driven by n man
paid as laborer in the Capitol grounds. All
Of which may be strictly patriotic but not
legal. ....-
81 Eighthly. Forney has for q private servant
n man who is paid as u laborer for the SEN
ate which is contrary to the law in such
cases made and provided. -.
Ninthly. Forney gets the ChrOnicle edited
by men who are paid Us clerks Of the Sen
ate, which may be patriotism, but looks
like Ssswindling.
Tenthly. Forney will employ nobody as
clerk o. messenger in the Senate who will
not help to edit either the Chronicle or the
Press, which is good economy, but bad
morals, in the dead duck
Eleyenthly. Forney wrote q begging letter
to the President about six months ago. The
President did not grant the prayer Of the pc.
titioner, and the Chronicle Immediately came
out against Andrew Johnson and his policy
which may. be disinterested, but doesn't look
that way; looks rather like an unsuccessful at
tempt to- -s.ra a. u.s..
: .r-rs Crook the pregnsnt hinges Of the knee
r When thrift may follow Fawney.
What selfsacrifcing patriot Forney is
to be sure.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16
OFFICE, MARCH 2, 1866

TO all l0hom q may concern; r..-..
Application having been made under the act Of Jane
49, $780, the reissue Of the following described Land
Warrants, which alleged to have been lost or de-
sbyed notice hereby given that At the date follow
ing the description Of eac6 warrant certificate
warrant Of like tenor will be iSsusd, II no valid objee-
ton shall then appear I'll. -. D.
No 81 os3 for Id acres issued under the act Of March
1880 in the OF Thomas Wallace and granted
January ID, 1851 May %, 1896. mhb-laWl2w
No g. 49, for 100 aores issued under the act Of March
g. 1880 In the Of Lacy WhiteOmb, widow Of Jesss
WhiteOmb, and was gTaAtsa April 20, 1855 June =
1866. ..- -. 80 .-.r rHH mI6
e. sSss; sass T1Ssr ss S ws sIsn,sS
November 10, 1893. Jans ID. 1885, mh27-lawl2v
No. 90 80 Ior 90 Heros Issued ndef the act Of March
s. 1885 IN the name of Judith, widow OF David Fuller
aud was granted October "a, 1880 Juiy IL 1866 a2o
No 10 acres issued dtf the act heptsm.
bar, 1885, In the name o. Jane ene, Of Samuel
u, 1899, pyis-lsWiav'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16
SPEED, AND COMFORT

SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT
SFor BOSTON, WORCESTER, PALMBR, PITCH.
MOUNTAINS AND INTBRMED ATE POINTS. The
new and staupeh steamsrssf the Norwich line, CITY
OF BOSTON and CITY OF NEW YORK leave New York
daily, Sundays exeepedl at clock p. from Pier
No 30 North river foot Of gestry street, Tor NEW LON
DON, there connecting with the Steamboat Express
Train from the above points via Norwich and worees.
ter Boston aud Worcester Worcester and Nashua and
New London and Northern Railroads. freight taken
Atthe lowest rates. For information inquire Of B. g.
MARTIN, Agent on the Pier. ~ Ap2