davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-08
xhreibs II. TreibauOs 3etbuen'
S6uic.
~ BrDf. W(. GjlaIer

,rttellt e,biehiidrsibsa6en ebsn suters unb &C.
fblttbts in 10 Stlnoen pcularoistr Irttrrttt tn
S6asuibbni9retbeu. Iitf ansfbtissti6ts Berfansea
min ber llnterribt ben 6&iifern auc i'm pauie Der.
jelbsn eribettt. no IS
Die 3.ansni4uls III einseibeiIt Ia eine isyarats
Dantets pitb 6errensAbtteilung.
Griisrs beatbt auti&ttesli@ rnur far Damsn" isi
6ttd- u. Ulumeu pefentGss
e5eriat 'pirs aat sas Sttdlst6n.H ssIsst. Sn
ius pcuhdntiaten axsiasraaa nntent@tet.
Wumsleunatn ptrbsn ipii1en 3u. llbr ma6uit
tags Sdtlpsk.ade bon Grarles- II. Bapetttitr. opr
bvmprcftHcr kttit sntatsensenc,tsn. tana2S1S
Nreuf5ifci,e Hhafer n. WheintSti,e {
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-08

NreuHiftbe Ebaier u. Mbetmtfdbe
Mne oftrctb. 0uloen
serben N 9aeter cetr sYe,e oeriauBi sno sefrubsts
1t qrffee ser udrae Yrtis sesstsa Ia eer
co., .,4srrtistueeutep.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-08

Die Wcrmonen AM Saljfee
beabftttgen, bic 6areme ibrer 6eilisen
aus eer 2urtsi. Sprien unp Gsppten, no
bic 8i1lpsttersi In Der Itnabme beattFsn
IN, nit prieatalildsnSG Gpnbeitsn ~ fnllen,
unS werbtn eigens eaju ernannte Gmti.
fare init eieiem Gnsensbasn Rfsrut-
runss G,efGdftt btirdusn. = 0giiSutS
lst bemeIft. pas GtiSbdm sDouas lS5,
Sob Si1iisn 93 Sulius !6pfman %,
5sIsmtat Stern Ill, uns glue Sppse
220 ,5rautn bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-08

guds In u afbpille, Xsnn BAT fi.S
Elm q bilkerperetn aebileet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-08

Sr. penttstpn 6olitpn ven
Baltimore, (nitt SpfcH) rtrsr her VIE
pofaten bes Capt. .Semmss, TT stnS6ipte-
asrIcbn bes 9sstern. Der groSsB wtrb
pabri6sintid nidpt etcr be9tnl,en, bis
Gpmmanbeur s1inslpp. Ter sirlmolt&
gsttlsbabsr Der DSearfa8e", in III.
Ibtnatpn eintrtfft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-08
asHaers@ef&sfta
Exs,aamtessse,
4n. @rasszessse Sc.

haterm 5ratuben uno ieetannten,
jsirie bsinl eestrten Subltfir Sei5er
\ mir bierin,t crsebenii an bab wi,
= lfcte cine grcbe MuBmatI BOY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-08

aepla6t Iinb io1t,u es f9 Sut teiencereu Nuf0obt
MAIDEN, DIT Sduntaur Al 81tbe 81 lirben; tr Ia
1T rre nte Gtpot ocriprtdbt pas er nbt AZ eilteu
TN 5tarbe lit. Santen t6nnen in ibter SriuGipp5-
nur9 IN olen Ltelsn bsr 5taot t,uCbt w,reen. Sci-
DE- Bic auberbalb eer Siaot poer In Deer Ferrc mob.
nen t6Hnen In bes D0ftprs Yrtpat-geobnung mlbrsno
bfe @casnSettcS init dr,tltarr pftDe rsrIseen uno
betbiat nerten.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-01

A FLEA UNDER A MICROSCOPE =
When q flea Is made to appearas large as
an elephant, We can see all the wonder
full parts of its formation, and are aston
ished to find that it has a coat of armor
much more complete than ever warrior
wore, and composed of strong polished
places, fitted over each other, each plate
covered like a tortoise shell, and where
they meet hundreds of strong quilts pro-
ject like those on the back of the porcu-
pine or hedge hog. There are the arcIed
neck. the bright eyes, the transparent
cases, piercers 10 puncture the skin, a
sucker to draw away the blood, six long
jointed legs, four of which are folded on
the breast, all ready at any moment. to
be thrown out with tremendous force
for that jump which bothers one when
they want to catch him, and at the end
Of each leg hooked claws to enable him
to cling whatever he alights upon. A
flea can jumpa hundred times its own
length, which is the same as il man
jumped to the height of seven hundred
feet; and he can draw q load two hun
bred times his own weight.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-01
NUMBER 1911.

cruelest tyranny TINT ever tortured o
brave ana virtuous people. Do this--dQ
1t without delay--and the world has
heard the last Of Irish misery. The
Irish people shall be happy and prosper
GUS at home, respected everywhere.
And the treasured wrongs of our race
the blood and tears of seven weary cen
turtles shall be avenged.
THE COUNCIL OF THE IRISH REPUBLIC
The above address is explained ans
Endorsed by Head Center O'Mahony,a
follows
HEAD cESrER o'NAHoNr IN EXPLANATION
He says The foregoing address SHOULD
have been given to the public twt
months ago. Its publication is made
even thus late, at the special request ol
the G. r. I. r., and his Council, who
are the chosen representatives of our
organized Brothers in Ireland and Great
Britain. Having maturely considered
all possible results that might arise to
themselves and their constituents there
from, they assume upon themselves it's
sole responsibility. This being their de-
sire, it Ia not for me and their allied
Brothers here-I mean the Fenian
Brotherhood of America-to withhold
their address from prudential or other
xXHfVHno IT ?" -4'tf
Our organized Brothers in ireland,
with their chosen chief, constitute what
Is now virtually the Irish Ilepublic.
The sustainment of that Republic, and
the establishment of its thorough indie
pendence, is the sole aim of the Fenian
organization In America and elsewhere.
The Irish Republic can exist for US
nowhere except upon the Irish soil.
That an organization deserving of that
name exists there ut present, the execu
tive and legislative departments of our
organization have had repeated and
manifold proofs. It deserves to be so
considered from its number, intelligence
strict obedience to it's own constituted
authorities and from the work it has
already accomplished.
No words of mine can add to the
earnestness and urgency of the demand
thus made on the part of our brothers In
Ireland. feel that it will go home to
the hearts of every true lover of liberty
in the United States. ~fe
The time Is gone by for denying the
existence of a great national OrganiZa-
ton for 1reland's Liberation upon the
Irish soil. The alarm of the British
tyrants, manifested by their trepidation
in Canada, by the arbitrary arrests AT
home, not alone of parties having sworn
allegiance to the Irish nation and Irish
flag, but also of American citizens sus-
pected of being Fenian organizers, ara
convincing proofs of its extent and
power Let us then, one and all, rally
around 1t and sustain it by every means
in our power. If we do this, the enemy,
attacked on all sides, must soon relin-
quish their grasp upon the Irish nation.
| remain, in fraternity, your faithful
servant,
JOHN O'MAHoNY, Fl. C. +. b.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-01
j.
REMEMBER

That this Btters is not Alcoholic contains no Rum or
Mhiskey, and cannot make Drunkafis but the Best
Tonic in the World
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-01
Read Who Says So.

From the Rev. W. D. seigfied Pastor of Twelfth Baptist
e .raE Church, Philadelphia
Gentlemen:-I have recently been aboring under the
distressing effects of indigestion, accompanied by pros
tration Of the nervous system Numerous remedies were
recommended by friends, and of them tested b,t
without relief. Your IIoohsnds German Bters were
recommended by persons who had tried them and whose
must confess that had aversion to Patent
Medicines the "thoisand and one quack "Btters
whose only aim seems to be to palm of sweetened and
drugged liquor upon the community in sly way and the
tendency OF which, fear, is to make many confirmed
drunkard Upon learning that yours really medi
cnal preparation, took it with happy effect Its &C
ton, not only upon the stomach but upon the
system, was prompt and gratifying ] feel that have
derived great and permanent benefit from the of
few bottles. Very respectfully yours
W. d. SELGFRIED
T .HI $3.50 No. 254 Shackamaxon street.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-01
"A

From the Rev. r. D. Fendal Assistant Editor Christian
Chronicle, Philadelphia
have derived decided benefit from the use of Hoof
lands German Btters, and feel il my privilege
mend them most valuable tonic, to all who are cuff
ferng from general debility from diseases arising from
arrangement OF the liver. Yours truly,
i. D. FENDALL.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-01

DEATH OF Mrs. G. G. CLAY, OF ALA
BAMA.-The Huntsville hsdepeadeat
says:
The many friends and acquaintances
of this most estimable lady will see with
regret the anuouncement Of her death
on the 2d.instant Apart. from the in
terest which is attached TO her as the
wife of the Hon. G. c. Clay, ST., for
of Congress, (who yet survives at an adj
vanced age,) and as the mother of Ex-
Senator Clay, now In confinement at
Fortress Monroe, Mrs. Clay will long he
remembered for virtues and ACCOMPLISH
ments all her own, which. shone not in
the borrowed light of high social posi-
ton, but were as much part OF herself
as her lovely, matronly face and elastic
step, that time so lightly touched and
only death could destroy.
| The annals of the Inebriate Asylum at
Binghampton, New York, reveal most
| fully the fact that drunkenness is bvno
means confined to the lower classes.
! The asylum was partially opened in
1861, and up to 1864 there had been !. l45
applications for places from every state
in the Union, and from Europe, Mexico.
and British provinces, &c. OF the whole
number 30 were clergypen, Judges.
1877 lawyers, S2o physicians, $40 inerch-
ants, 556 farmers, 240 gentlemen, and
sos women. 1t was stated at the late
Temperance Convention at SARATOGA
that the names of 1880 rich me,,,s
daughters in New York are on tie list
of applicants for admission to the
Asylum
The Savannah Republican reports
that the Central Railrs,ad will no com,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-01

BEWARE OF couyTERFTIEs,

d. BEWARE OF C0UNTERFTTTSl
a7- See that the signature of &c. NJ JACKSON" ison
the wrapper of each bottle.
~ Should your nearest Druggist not have the ar-
Gle do not be put off by any of the intoxicating prepare
ons that may be offered in its place. but send to u.s. and
we will forward, securely packed, by express.
PRrsupM OFFICE AND Masurac1ORr.
NO. ssl ARCH STREET,
PHIAOrrPHIA, Pa.
JONES & E v ANS
fsuce...or. to G NJ JACKSON col
PRoPRIEToRs,
~ For sale BY Druggist. and Dealers in every town
| the in United States. dec2S-2awiy
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-01

From the Rev. D. Merrge. Pastor Of the Passayun
Baptist Church, Philadelphia
From the many respectable recommendations given t
Hoofands German Bitters induced to give them
trial. After using several bottles l found them TO be
good remedy for debility and most excellent tonic 70
the stomach. d. MERRIGE.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-01
BALTIMORE STEAM PACKET
ID C0MPAN
STEAMER "EOLUS,"

PROM
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH TO FORT MONROE
EASTERN sH0REN MATTHEWS COUNTY,
GLOUCESTER AND YORKTOWN.
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL,
The New and Fast Steamer
EOLUS," Captain p. McCarrick,
commenced i.er rnsir iP. .a ahnvs -~s-va pia,va
the 9th SEPTEMBER.
This Steamer will leave the Companys Wharf, on Wide
Water street. opposite the Atlantic Iron Works. Norfolk
at 6l% o'clock, a. touching at Portsmouth and the
Government Wharf, Town Point). every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY,
for Cherrystone--every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
for Mathews and Gloucester counties and Yorktown,
touching at Old Point, going and returning each trip
This Steamer connects with the Baltimore steam
Packet Company's Steamers "THOS. KELS0" and "ADE-
LAIDE" for Baltimore, and all points North and West
Through tickets sold this Steamer for Baltimore
and her connections.
This Steamer is especially adapted to the service in
which che is engaged, being very Fast having FINE
Accommodations and Is noted excellent Sea Boat,
and will make her trips regardless Of the weather
For freight passage, apply to d. G. BALL. Agent
Portsmouth, or to the Purser of the Steamer
All freight must be prepaid.
Agent
Norfolk, December u, 1906 decl2-u
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-01

From the Rev VIM Smith, formerly Pastor of the Vim
centown and Millvile IN. j. Baptist Churches.
Having used in my family number Of BOTTLES of your
Hoofand's German Bitters have to say that regard
them excellent medicine specially adapted to
move the diseases they are recommended for. They
strengthen and invgorate the system when debiiated
and useful In disorders of the liver loss of appetite
&c. have also recommended them 10 several Of my
friends, who have tried them, and found them greatly
beneficial in the restoration OF health.
Yours truly, WIN, SMITH,
Me- 966 Hutchinson street, Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

QE0O GREAT CHANCE FOR BUsNEss,
pCUU worth els o0o per yesr.,in conseqSenee q bs
saes ~. S ST.sns With imsd,ste 70 Whoever wl
leather top full full spring Road Wagon Horse
And close Coach In good running order SMITHS Livery
prepared 70 buy. y " ". s..- ~.f s.l st. +.
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

PROPOSALS..
(yRoToS AQCEDUcT DEPARrMrSr.
~ NKw YoRx, July s. ls65.
To BUILDERS
Sealed proposals. endorsed for building Dwelling House
in the Central Park tho receiving together
with bdrcr OF ts Offering WI bs
received at this oce until III o'clock A. " Of rucsfy The 5th
day OF July 1854 AZ which they VIII be publicly opened
furnishing the mater ais and building dweng house
Central Park. tho receisng The
securing required viii b. thoasand dollars
Plans specifcation~ application the
chief engineer a this oiee wher. blank forms OF bids
THOMAS STEPHENS ! croton
ROBERT T.. ptRRA0H, fAquednd
-FM A. W. CHivEN, Board.
fyRoroa AQuEDUcr DEPARTMENT, NEW YORK,
~ July IS lsodID foanders sealed proposals will
be reesived ~ this once kotnnda. City Hall Park, l ~
ocock A. NJ of Tuesday the 2sh day Of july, 1914 for tho
supply ef Csst Iron Water f1pcs. wa
6O feet OF Cast Iron watsr Pipe u inches internal a.
smater
o00 Iron ws,e, Pipe inche. internal dame.
loo feet VI Iron water Pipe incss. istsrns diam
proposal endorsed .Proposas Iron
Water fip~s and special Casungs together with
Of the bidder ssd datr of ils offering
The aInoant u scrurity required riii be $40 00y.
Specifications and blank forms of bids be had
plestion ~ this ofLec. J
ROBERT T. DARHAoH. Agaeina
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

.s->>-,---->>~,l-~--s
rIyREAHURY DEPARTMENT., JUNE ., 1853 \
Notice hereby gwen W holders of certn Gates ~ m
debness issued Of Consress approved March
with said and the sn0s ofsAd certhAtes PFC
pared before maturity all certificates 0f indebe
falling afsr Augass 3 1855 with accrued inter
est thereon redemption on or before July
bear Interest and win 81 Paid 81 pfssshttlon At the he
partinent with interest only TO said loth OF July
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

TTNION DIME SAVINGS BANK
~ CANAL STREET, CORNER OF vARIrK y
DEPosfTs FROM TEN CENTS TO ssoUO RECEIVED
SIX PER CENT INTEREST, FREE OF TAX
DEPOSITS BEFORE JULY u DRAW INTEREST PROM
ASSETS Sioisp4s H. G.
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

o. nnn HUDSON COUNTY, N. j., BONDS A.D
| sD').OUU. past duo Scrip wanted. Also Jersey CITY
and Middlesex County War bonds The highest prio. paid
by THOMAS NEWTON. 81 broadway.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-12
GROCERIES AND pRoDUcE

chants,
NOS. u and % PoYDRAs STREET,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
I + W. G0sLEg. :
wHo1ps
4 -.r,- =
Cemmi..rop M.reh..
NO. FRONT AND AND ID Fr,r,ror srnvrr
I--------- Nsz orlssn,
~ II. BAYLY, =
/ WHOLESALE GROCER am co,,,srs q
/ No. q ooxuo. AND . c.s .ss So. shhcHAs1
Having resumed business my Old Stand resua.fn,,
''' patronage o. my friends and old customers
= SAflf'
THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING ENTERED tn
.srvic. of G. n BAYLY respectfully solicit, til. bs.iae..
Of produe, vii, have ri. $500, .,,,...
| 80 ''''-A'--
3. A.PosD,
se. -. Formerly d Of Goodrich i 10
u lhkA = Cash ADVANCES MADE ON Coz
sisnmens Of Produce and prompt returns sales by
@ N. BASLY,
No. q Common and e Canal Stree.
j.. JoHN COBB, o. p. COBB. Aurora. Ind.
= q 49,, ", nnn .I = o'neinnaei, Ohio
a -
Ne 81 Tchoupauas St. corner of Lafayette New orieans
c..., A. ~; ~ ariner, Agent.
-. 1919 100
C. LEpIe n. DaAmRos,
Wholesale Groters and Dealers In Genera
rovlsiens' Cigars, Tobacco.
VINES VINES LIQUORS ETC.
30 fofUKAS STREET, NEAR NEW LEVEE,
MS wnIY.nrs
wHorrs.rE cpacrp s
= sew leVee - u, . and d dravier street,
--- NEW OkLEANs
FORCHEIMER BKOTHERs,
wHnrFs.rr GRRacpps #
-, ss
Dealer. n r.-a,. 49,,
m NM -. - 49, =. .sunaestlc1 LA4uoFs'
I. rrror--pTTnIr, =. ! trv ape maiskyl
GRIFFIN q PORCH q ~
wHoLFsaIE apooEps - ,,,,.
CHANTS 60.
No. 81 and SO Tchoupitoulas Street
EDWARD fSlNERv N $500 ------
- s -
l. = y aoo1hr "
E Ann nr.rr.m 1''
WESTERN pRonucE FoprInY =.
11o17oRs Ers- rrc \
CORNER CoxMor ANN Feoxr srpr,ry ~, o a
~ ,1nDC ~ ---- - =
/
GENERAL MERCHANDISE BROKER
a common street, #
Tho na.ron..s - II, t,,.,s. of''SnA
Reference-Theo Old Merchants ,snera,,v Ea- q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-12

CRoCKERY, GLASSWARE, TABLE
CUTLERY AND'HousE FURNISHING GOODS.
large stock in assorted packages put up OK.
pressy for Country Merchants packed to order by
1904 sAM'L E. MOORE 4 CO., 4
70 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-12
0elu Orlrans DAILY Grestent.
Ne,u 0fleans Hlonep Mlarhet.
CRESCENT orrUE, No. o. CAMP STREET,

SHhscEM ofrcE, NO. 9f CAMP STREET,
r,. .,,r ,o.t,..,,...-,a, ~ Il. "h' 'e' ~ 1000
,onsnt - ' ' mat mas uanspired in hnhncia
nhana 49, oi ias1 was reaction in Domestic Elk
n -, a. ,eti' Va uie Nofthefn cities were ACTIVE
No.. ra.sa.d - az enh"hcea hgures but to-day thel
,e =. ., iao'i'uS QUOTATIONS., as VIII be seen II
COZ 2hai 49, 'aii Dsvw So .. .l-..
a,as wy au'i Today The market opened fat
os,a.da. ufphe OF q cent In rates at New York
sa ~ ~ souuehey o. me movement throughout has
.hoa., y, - ing 'oho"ihs comprise the whole o.
i S,ono .a,s ~ 90 ai as parclafs have transpirea
GO noo 1oo, ~ oroker az l5s Sa $500, $4,000 and
go ssar ~ s V'VV eoV'o sVVVo ana Slooo at 1854
hiaS ~ 10, osies VI SILVER included soOo American
49,. , - "nu ssiVo MEXICAN coin, sold for gold, at e
oEef the latter WHICH certainly is new feature
oa pne mat Is doubtless justified by the export
g. CO.. aoars. The quotations this evening are,
o'4gioo7a ana Tor SILVER i52@l3i for American
,nn1 r, 'a9io'1s ior Ae&ean dollars
" ,. uN IAohaNGE mas disclosed but little ii any,
'oaay' Ihe markeas heretofore, was amply sup
Au 'hs demand was Of very restricted character from
peihg othe close OF business subioined are thew whole
Tor the day. SO far as particulars have tran
spfed VIZ t2IUo bill OF iading bills at l4o faDO Gear at
ana aov DO at the came figure, fSOOO at l46 f6D0 at
agb,s ana 1925 tiioo ana touoo Ut i41s, t9oOo at
9asa7a, tnsO at 1874 and s4opo bank sterling at l49
saies OF francs have been restricted to ABODE at ss4
ot at aSa, and l25ooOf at 35f The ruling figures
.ne close OF business WERE for bank sterling lf9@4o clear
ols H@l47a bill Of adng bills li51s@461s bank francs
'',oL son anu outdoor francs at 3eoi @335t
Do"S'iie EA.hANhE mas eAhioited considerable weak
ee t'uas an o. the Banks commenced ~ check n the
az se"efaay closing hgare ID " cent PREMIUM but
an snort Time me whole them except two reduced the
s's prem ana ny e oil to par at which latter
'ne principal movement Tor the day was transacted The
Two BANKS ~hieh Kept the rate up to u prem reported full
average business however ana the market closed exceedingly
az par "a and a scent prem at bank, and
gu. OF doors Ior sgnt checks on the northern
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-12
Commercial yntelligente.

CRESCENT OFFICE, No, 81 CAMP STREET, J
Saturday Evening, Feb. 10, 1866.

ti.M "aturoaS evening, feD III. 1896 J
aCoTToN-The market opened this morning under still fur
thar daa,asstor cauusa h, Ia ,o,, a., III !.
terday from New York. the difficulties in the way
placing Foreign Exchange and the free circulation of
OF late advces from Europe bringing of Id r de-
cline in Cotton for the week ending the 9th ult In ordinary
our market not easily affected by intelligence from
SIDE quarters but at present it very sensitive and the
unounded umor finds creduous believers before the time ar
rves for its explosion large number of factors still
refuse to show their samples into negotiations in the
present condition of the market but
sary to realize and all of the latter class to press
sales to-day, compelled accept still lower quotations
which led to rather active demand close Of the
day and resulted in sales of 3D7 divided aons m
IN the following order viz: 800 bales AGO. 400 $50 $50 800
i25 ITO 100 TO- 50 and 70 bales As may have antici-
pste prices were irregular and the market has been
throughout but the following quotations which only
refer to as nominal clearly approximate to the ruling figures
accepted by sellers to-day viz ordinary 35@33c good odi
nary s'oe low Tn'daing 42@i5c and middng 4t9i5c
STATEMENT OF COTTON, ~
stoch y, hand sart 1s 1883 -,as M 4 N a. g. l =. o
Received since yesterday. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, sci
received previously 500 s24-50l 34S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-12

Ills u IS very singular thing" said tailors ap-
pret'te 10 his master, as the latter was pressing
PORTAL coat, that the less there is of some
things, the more there is" -. 'O'
!" I can that be ?" said the tailor,
why, there's that bob. tail coat-the less Won
make The tail, the more bob it ISL 'S7S 'oN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-12

GILMER, HOPKINS, q CO.,
THos NJ. GILMER, of shreveports O HOPKINS, Of New
Orleans G. W. SAUNDERS, chicot CO., Ark
Cotton and Sugar Factors and General Conn
mission Merchants,
No. l6 UNION STREET. Nsw oRLEAss La
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-12

JEFFERSON CRY, Feb 10 1888

- JEFFERSON CRY Feb l2 1866
Arrived Saturday and SundayI99 Texas Beeves and 1Oo
calves Sold Saurday-28 Western Beeyes 60 Texoo
Beeves "a Hogs Is Calves and Mich Cows. Stock on
sae-l96 Western Beeyes, sl4 Texas Beeves Yearprs
Y Hogs, $50 Calves and 80 Mich Cows