davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-16

berger &co--Sl SKIS seed cotton Cluroh 4 Druilhet
I6 do NJ Lefort-59S SKIS cotton seed O Fairchild
is bbls molasses Hesse--a do H Petersr2o
do P Fl Foley--6 do half-hbls do Payey &eo
hhl rice Il Stumborg -snndres to order-Fotal
122 bales cotton AZ SKIS seed cotton 6S bbls moias
ses half-bblsdo
cotton Hy Tete-l9 do B Charpenter--6 do to
| r J DaSiiya--9 @ Moore-4 j / Adams &co-2 +
Cherot-2P P Payey &co4 Q Broussard-l do s
Hesse-2 Lapene Il Ferre-2 Blanehin Giraud-
| 10 hfbales moss Cherot--l2 hhds sugar S Hesse
| 25 do 80 bbs molasses Ghas Kock &co-l2 do l6
half-bbls do Fofey--36 bbls molasses Hy Tete
SG3 SKIS cotton seed G Fairchild-200 do York
| Oil Co-2S9 do Bradbury &co-I bales moss II s
Miles, bbIs rice A + Hickman--50 empty bbls
Lapene & Ferre -sundries to order-Total SO bis
cotton 81 hhds sugar 99 bbls molasses l6 hf do
| DONALDSONYILbE-St j Sharp
bales cotton Elliott & Mckeever-7 Ben Toledano
s R Brugier-6 Connor & Seixas--4 @ N Worthing
| tons Thomas & Foley-2 Blanchln u Glraud-2
do 1 Adams &co-10 hhds sugar Chas kock &co
i 10 do bbls moasses A Thibaut-30 bbls molases
4 0 Broussard-lS do Rrugier-l5 P Maspero-25
Ben Toledano--2 do Scale, Colomb &co-3O hf do
| P H Foey-40 bbls do 20 hhds sugar to Stewart,
Hyde &@o-l62 SKIS cotton seed 9 Moere-4o 90 90
i S G Fairchild-25 do D Webster-9 hhds sugar IL
bbls molasses Roman & 0livier-sundres to order
Total Sc bales cotton 49 hhds sugar $50 bbls mo-
Iasses 80 half-bbls do
BURAS SETTLEMENT-Steam Live Oak-lO
SKIS seed cotton Z A Writers &Go-45 SKIS rice to
Pinard & Fallon-25 do J 3 Wilkinsnn-ii99 sks ol
seed cotton G Kohn-3G bbls moasses VIM Agar
95 do 23 hhds sugar Waters-l5 do E L Schit
&co--l7 do IL bbls molasses White-sundrieS
to order-Total So hhds sugar So bbls molasses q
SKIS seed cotton
SKIS seed cotton 13 bbls rice + Martn-34 do + 4
Writers &co-l00 SKIS rice A D Salyant-67 do t
| J Dayid-G SKIS seed cotton J Mnrs0n &cO-7 d.
J W Norris GGo-3 do to Wilkinson & Rachel
, SKIS bran c Gouzy-S3 do a SOGolG-l SKIS rice
: F Generes-1 Dbl molasses Caliro-sundries t.
' order
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-16

BREMEN-ship. Columbia-4647 bars iron 10
bdls do Slark, Staufer &eo-1 case mdse @ Vein
Merz-2 mill stones Dorman & BWno-50 casks of
herrings csks mdse cases cheese Z Q Durye-
2 cases mdse NJ Reman-l do Thiele, Seller &co
do L F Berge-2 do esks mdse 26 csks wine to
Mummy, Lulfng Sco--2 do F Yrecht-2 do 34l
bskts bottles S94S demljohus and l cases mdse to
G I Buddecke-52 do Gramer SEQ E Mioton
/ do H wermeyer-22 cases wine J Duntze
MOBILE Steamer Mary-5l bales cotton to ii
McColl-2s do Stevenson 4 May-6 Dennis u Lew
Violet. Black &co-sundries to order-Total 81
bales cotton
RoCKLAND Maine-schr W H Thorndyke-
1900 csks lime Thorndyke s. Norton
| PORTLAND-Bar R G Merryman-9O0 bales
| hay $50 bbls potatoes to order
PRNSACOiA-Schr Cora-Lot lumber to order
| NEW YORK-Bark Alcyone-Asld mdse
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-16

eoilecsed ii tile office Of the recorder had not
been psid into the ttsasury department, reported
that nfter an Investigation Of three days
tile committee had been unable to find suisi-
oient grounds for impeaching Recorder vennard.
The committee said they found that the miss
ing fines had been collected by the clerk
at the recorder. The committee did not
deem the recorder entirely free of culpahility,
bJlthis responsibility was not of sort to Justify
Impeachment The report of the committee was
received and it was discharged from the further
consideration of the subject.
Tie ordinance defining pound limits was then
taken up, amended and passed.
The board is to meet again on Saturday evening
next TO consider the tax and license, and slaught-
ar-hoDse ordinances.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-16
TOWBOATs.
F. LINE,

6toMPosED OF THE FOLLOWING POWERFUL
sIDE,wHEEL AND PRoPEuLER TowBoATs:
Achilles, side-wheel, Capt. BOWEN
NEW BOAT BUILDING, side,ehes, CAPT LANE,
NEW BOAT BUILDIN1, side,wb' eel, CAPT. LOMBARD.
Equator, Propeller, CAPT yfARREN.
wabash, Propeller oAPT. MELVILLE.
RepuhIic, Propeller CAP T. sTuRrEyANF.
yRieaco, Propeller oAPT !. FALLETr.
Tecumseh, Propeller, CAPT, sCHEthENGER.
Normen, Propeller, 3APT. CooKsEY.
Reliance, PrOpen' ,r, CAPT AyERIhb
The Achilles hovI m large deck cspaey is well adapted for
| lishtering Outsid's the Bar.
The wabasr Norman Reliance have powerful Steam
Engines aa rumps capable of throwing lowest speed
1900 gal' 'Ons of water per minute.
To number and vel sa5Sn power of these boats demon
srated last season. guarantee that unnecessary delay
will occu=se the Bar.
For terms of towage ghterago use of ppmps, appyt
EDW. A. YoRKE 4 CO.,
So gOydrao street,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-16

GALVESTON steamship Clinton-350 bbls Of
-four 100 do nlolasses 200 rolls bagging 1000 SKIS OF
corn and supdrg mdse
VERA Cruz Steamship Allance-447 bales
cotton 1853 tics lard s tcs hams 237 bbls potatoes
bhls -four and sundries
WETUMPKA A-steamer Countess-l tcs lard
csks bacon 10 bbs whisky 5 hhds sugar l5 bbls Of
MOBILE Steamer sarah-ll hhds sugar s bbl'
whisky and sundries
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-16
ATrA.HxAPAs

STEAMER INGoMAR; P. E. BURKE Master, GEORGE
DOVE, Jr,, and II. CDUDRof, Clerks
E1nR ATTAKAP2S-IN CONNECTION WITH
L ths N o.. o. aud q, W Rc.iread, Rrashe0r City
Leaves for St. Martmsyle New IBERIA Frnkn, Patterson
vile aud intermediate htndirgs every TUESDAY, Thurs
D y and SATURDAY on the arrya of the trains Re;
turnin,, leaves New Iberia every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,
and FRIDAY, at 2 ?. NJ.
The ingomar win exteld her Saturday trip to ST. Martins
Vile For particulars epply to
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-16

An editor in Illinois, says an exchange, recent y
saw patent clothes washer. 1t was in the shape
of wheebarrow. The revolutions of the wheel
put ia motion crank thatm plunger that
pounded the clothes. The body of the box was
mounted where the load is in the wheelbarrow.
But her clothes Il her msobine, pick it up and GO
out calling, the longer herst of friends the further
she will have to wheel her burden, and the better
her clothes will be washed. Ca ling will then be
come of some used, and an eternal gadabou
| will become a first-rate washerwoman,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-16


RaFmond,-G 4lorlSon-g oe3mGnenLa Foh'-
man-Pofhol o AlhshtS IN " 9ltl11ll- La5e Syo-
stevens AZ Y " 19geloch; fllilas 9
Salton q peStoAae-+h Atalls oo--ofueS
-,.----. " ,z,..,,.
+15tsEL see4tPtS Oh EFo@'Ge ASSseF"''s'
LOUSY LLkt-Stenmer Henty Ames-0b ppls
potatoes 54S oates nay wy y neau capp&ge 70 hieg
bfos-9 crates cabpa9e V fefSusoH1gZg ~ 90 mus
90 ~ head 90 80 oola potatoes TO y behtoh-
LOW empty Dds atoner q turner's gdis % Oh IRON
Y " Waey-l5O pkgs mdse Groves y Qhpfcn-
70 9bl5 onions +, Il aommefyiie,3 40 - Sks SEED ?
ties hams v Wayne-l00 tcs hams 100 dds pork
Hewitt y ofto} Nco-zo 40 peas 70 Mlaegl1ah y, I, q
Jeasen--4o csIIs pacoh Martin, Bolnonue M Y SoP9
Ivy colts rope ~ bXs9pfesefVes 80 pNs cAeese 10
| Y HARMS bXs books Symonds, Courtney &eo
| | do ) IL Goetzei--55 bXs drugs J : Maunseil eco
/ ~ ploWs II Phelps &co-4O 90 OK plow poihLs
Slark Stan4er &co--2 cases topacco 9ehmd6 u
lelgier[L3 ha!f Dds tohacGo Llchtensuen bros
DO ~ Dds 40 45 bAs 90 Y Y BTQwhIlzo sasks
| maltBoWef y Gafnef--5 ppls oli n O9 0peloas&5
l9airoad-l0 bbls ale Piaggio, &co-5o bbls krqlt
202 bbs potatoes crates cabbage Is csks do Q, JOS
| GFeYe-3O0 bales nay Farcmtd, RerhQeI y blhS-
ham, kegs butter bbls eggs 60ls beans to
Schneider Sci y huberhlerI9 66is apples horses
w SKIS oats co9ps turkeys ~ hogs Ia head cat
tie y sheep J. y Bailey bbls apples J Muri,
son @co-4z 90 y FeFSnson-2 b6ls butter U
/ RlleY-5I coops fowls ) Bernett-IOO Dds aouf
30 bbls apples Schneider 4 zuberbiermlO0 Dds OF
| flour q Z Campbell &co-l bbls eggs Nest& Net
tleton-39 coops fowls COWS F Joseph-lO hXs
mdse = T Daie-2l6 bbls flour Given, watts &co
100 bales cotton Il; Bower " Garner do Bussey
&co-l do II K Walker &co-24 hides to Cowen Y
Mayo-l00 coils rope Garrard Craig-l29 bbs
| apples 10 c0ops fowls 10 hogs Mr knox-5l hogs
l9l sheep w Thorne-2 horses 7 Roach do
cows MI Moore bxs I1d mdse TO \ stevenson
" noS oalgs So5Gh 6tit
t n n f,lI III AZ "a n tI go
liz unvo9 = pan ia n II N
idi id1 9ia tt q % "a t Z Il ~ a0
IoInsnn =" enao,e ponn OK il;ott : SfcTna
98 H s Bucknep49l Hogan Il PattonN92 q d lie.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-16
arrived Yesterday.

Bark Alcyone, Partridge, Is days from New York
to G "A Posdck-3d district AZ
schr Walter H Thorndyke, Cobbs, is days from
Rocklsnd, Maine, to Thorndyke u Norton
LIST district "a
schr Cora, Fauria, from Pensacola, to master
Basin
sTEAAdBoA ATS,
Henry Arnes, Crawford, from Louisville.
Gen A Quitman, White, from Vielsburg.
David White, Crane, from Louisville.
Nina SHINES, Greathouse from Bayou Sara.
Idahoe, Mclaughlin, from 0uachita River.
Lizzie Tate, Lee, from Shreveport.
Alone, Parentoa, from Thbodaux,
New Era, Ancoin, from Thihodaux.
JIM Sharp, Dugas, from Donaldsonville.
a q Brown, Siewerd, from Fort Jackson.
Waloon, Davaut, from Upper Coast.
George Crooks. from Shreveport.
Live Oak, Bassett, from Buras Settlement.
Mary, Myers, from Mobile-P RR,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-16
EaenlorandAs

ny dispatch 10 VIM Creevg, agent Of the Star
Line. we learn that the steamship MaFiposa, Capt
Quick, from New York, 7th inst crossed tile bar
yesterday at $50 P NJ. Also, that the steamship
Missouri, outward bound crossed yesterday at
$3.50 A Al.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-16

Steamship Clinton, Farwell, for Galveston,
&c Harris
Steamship Alliance, Staple, for Vera Cruz,
Perkins & Hersey
Steamer Sarah, Henthorn, for Mobile. Master
Steamer Countess, Green, for Wetumpka, Master
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-16
LAFOURCHE.

REGULAR COAST AND BAYOU LAFoUR0HE PACKET
Leaves EVERY TUESDAY, at 10 A. M, and fl'lDAi
Steamer j. NJ. sHARP--A. LUCAS, Master; JOS Dali
T3Oys rrETrBOpEH u K V1E.s.E. PAINTCOURT
vile NGpoleonyie Donald %nyis and & al intefmeai1 tie
The j. NJ Sharp will give particular attention 10 coast
freight passengers For freight or passage Apply on BOARD
j. S. REAF, Fchoupitnulns street
The j. NJ Sharp wi connect quarry every "trip with the
Thos Powell and will take relsht through 10 LOCK
p'''' vIRGINIus G. DENT2EL. Advertising cont.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-16
srEAMB0AT Ts---sTEAMaOATs.
WATERING PLACES.

WATERING PLACES.
SEA SHORE LINE.
FALL ARRANGEMENT
WATERING PHACES-BAY ST. LOUIS, PASS
w Christian Mississippi City Biloxi and Ocean Springs aud
Pascagoua on Saturdays.
The elegant and very fast low pressure steamer
Cnme1ins
GEORGE j. BLAKESLEY, Master,
viii hereafter continue her trips as follows:
TUESDAYS. o'clock A.. Pontcharrain R. R. Train
THURSDAYS, 9o'cockA.x.
SATURDAYS, O'clock Pm.
Returning will leave
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
FRIDAY MORNING.
SUNDAY EVENING.
On Saturday will extend her trips Pascagoua returning
The above trips departures will be regularly made un
less prevented by bad weather or low water.
For further Information apply to
COHEN NJ. sORIA 10 Carordele street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-16
RIO JAN EIRO.

FOR RIO JANEIRo-ro SAIL THE Sra DECEMBER.
POSITIVELY
JOR IeTO IANEI ~ O--THE FINE, FAsT-SAIL-
L ing, AL British schooner FnvOrIte, master,
having of her engaged and some passengers will
the l Of December will be received
after that For balance of FREIGHT apply to
j. NJ ORGOI4 35 Natchez streasr
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-16
SNafine SnteIIigellte.

CRESCENT org1cE, No. o. CANT STREET, l
Friday November IL, 1886. !
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-16

NEW YORK MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPASgS STAR
LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-16

Mrs. =. e. Cover, aged 40 years, was fouad
dead by the coroner at No. 246 Camp street, ot
disease Of the heart
4 child, twelve months old, was found dead al
No. l27 Erato street Of Indigestion.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-16

Forming Regular Semi Weekly Line of Fine Ocean Steam
ships.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-16

and John Robinson, charged with violation Of city
ordinance No. sos, were continued; also that of
James Roemal, charged with assault and battery.
John Miniture, charged with i'll treatment by his
wife, was dismissed. George Highlon was fined
Sl0for being drunk and disorderly. Jack Powers
caused his ship to "run agroundn on Moreau
street, He was towed Off by policeman and
brought in a safe port the boose. He
aeleafedn again this morning with reprimand.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-16
xAzOO RIVER!

FOR YAzoo AND TALLAHATCHIE RIVERS !.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, 2lst inst at 5 r NJ
REGULAR THROUGH PACKET,
Leaving New Orleans Every Alternate Wedne, day,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-16

SABINE PASS.
FOR SABINE PASS DIRECT VIA OPELoUsAs RAIL
ROAD AND MORGAN LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
Leaving Brahear on the arrival of the A. M train from
Agiers SUNDAY Next 18th inst.
EOIs SABINE PASS DIRECT - THE
fine steamship
Alabama,
will leave above.
Freight taken at % per less than card and
ceived at Railroad Landing foot Of St Ann street.
P M Saturday. For freight apply at 60 Canal street.
g. W r. BAYLEY,
General Superintendent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-08
An Aquatic Novelty.

Yesterday, on the park, Mr.. Hohlen-
berg, a Dane, residing in New York,
exhibited, for private qualification to a
select few, the introduction into Amer
lea of curious apparatus for aquatic
exercises, used on the lakes and rivers
in Northern Europe, but never before,
it is said, seen III the United States.
The name of this machine is not def
nitely defined; it is called skate"
for plying, not on ice, but upon water.
1t floats and bears itself buoyantly
and gracefully on its liquid element.
This machine is nothing more mysteri-
Gus than twin boats on the Siamese for
nation. Two little skiffs, each eleven
feet long by twelve inches beam, and
twelve inches apart, bound together
side by side by plank, from the lar
bord of the one to the starboard of the
other, upon which there is chair made
fast In a frame work, the entire appa-
ratus only weighing thirty-fVe pounds
In this chair the skater" sits, his
face fronting the direction in which he
intends to move, and with paddle
seven feet long and feathered off at
eacn emu IKE an oar, ne holds 1t with
both hands in the center of the shaft,
and, dipping the feather right and left,
he glides away with graceful velocity,
and regulates his speed by the slow or
rapid motion with which he plies the
paddle There is no rudder. Stem
and stern are perfectly alike ia fCrma-
ton, and in addition to the central
plank on which the chair is firmly
fixed, the stem.and stern Of each are
bound together with iron rods by which
they are secured from separation.
These little skiffs are SO sharp and the
displacement of water is SO small that
the man in the chair, with his paddle
oscillating like the beam crank of a
steam engine, glides rapidly and grace
fully on the surface. One, and only
one, can enjoy cruise on its timbers
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-08

Fenians are still arriving here. Some
stay and others 60 east. They are very
reticsnt, but repeat the old gag about going
to work en- railroads. None are armed, but
occasionally man has a sabre. P. O'Day,
Head Center Of this ilk, is IN New York for
instructions.
The received orders from Washington
about arresling thu leaders makes consid-
erable talk, but apparently they are in good
spirits, and only await orders to attend to
business. No means for their subsistence is
provided, and they are scattered all over
the city among their Irish sympathizers.
BosToS, June Ia st. Albans special to
the Traveller says: At II o'clock last night
Gen. Sweeney was arrested by order of Maj.
Gibson, the commander OF the regulars
here. General Sweeney was at the fremont
House, and offered no resistance. He is now
IN the officers quarters Oh the common, un-
der arrest.
Last night the train did not 90 through
to Montreal via st. Armand, but via Rouse's
Point, it being apprehended that the track
would be torn up by the Fenians.
FRANKLIN, Pa, June 7.-Three hundred
Fenisns marched to the depot this morning,
and then back again.
ToRoNTo, c. W., June 7.-All quiet at the
various points on the Western frontier.
The action of the United States Govern
ment regarding the Fenian movement
causes the greatest satisfaction.
Parliament meets tomorrow, when, no
doubt, the Government will be empowered
TO suspend the habeas corpus in order to
bring to trial by courts martial, lawless
aggressors like the Fenians.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 7.-Great excite
ment prevailed among the Fenians last
night. Six hundred dollars was raised at a
meeting here, and 100 men were sent TO the
front. Several car loads of Fenians from
the West also arrived last evening. They
all passed east on the II O'clock train last
night.
NEw YORE, June 7.-Dispatches from Rut-
land, Vermont, say the United States au-
thoriues seized large quantities of Fenian
arms and ammunition at Essex Junction
last night arrived from Boston. General
Sweeney. however, would push forward last
night or this morning. Montreal is believed
to be the main object, though one or two
lesser points may first be used as bases.
NEW YORK, June IA Montreal special
OF the 9th, says an attack in force is expect
ed at Phillipsburg, and the British forces
under Capt. Carter had fallen back on their
supports at 81. Johns. There is likely to
be blood shed tonight or tomorrow. The
force at st. Johns are five hundred strong,
and include battery of Armstrong guns.
A Prescott special Of the 9th, to Ottawa,
states that 2,700 Fenians were about to
cross over to Edwardsburg.
A Cornwall dispatch states that the gar
rison at that place is $500 strong Conf
dence is felt in its security.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-08
A Man Prosecuted as a Nuisance for
Eating Dead Dogs, Rats and Cats.


Eating Dead Dogs, Rats and Cats.
The Sanitary Inspector for the Sec,
ond Inspection District, New York, sent
in the following curious report respect
ing a remarkable squattef on three lots
on the southern side of Fifty fifth
street, between Sixth and Seventh aV
enue:
The souatter's name is John Kran-
Chi His abode is a barrel, around
which he spreads several filthy old car.
pets on the bare rock. On this he
sleeps, and during the inclement weath-
er, he thrusts his head and shoulders
into the barrel Adjacent to his abode
is pile of old lumber, sufficiently ele-
waited to allow his dogs to crawl under
meath for rest and protection.
All this is surrounded by baskets,
barrels, pans aud boxes, containing de
composing bonea, lobster shells, fish
heads and tails, dead cats and dogs,
grease, and every conceivable kitchen
refuse, swill and garbage boxes, all of
which mixture, or a part thereof, is
stewed or cooked in a mixed state by
said Kranchi in the open air, amid q
shanty population, and when stewed
or cooked, is eaten by Kranchi and his
numerous dogs. Evidence IS not want
ing to prove that he has eaten the dead
rats and cats found on the public highs
ways, and that he kills his own dogs
for their meat as food when no other
nourishment is at hand.
The Inspector recites other Of Krsn-
chis peculiarities, and formally pre-
sents him as a nuisance, and dangerous
to the life and health of every person
who comes in contact with him.-Nclo
York NetoS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-08

mics. As enemies, all intercourse with
them under the laws of war and by
act of Congress and the proclamation
made in pursuance thereof, was sus-
pended; but, by the act Of 4th Feb
ruary, 1862, their rights are saved, and
when intercourse became lawful their
right TO demand payment was revived,
and it became a duty of the govern
ment to pay.
1t is my opinion, that inssmuch as
Hiram Saul has not offended by taking
up arms against the government of the
United States, or in any manner en-
couraging rebels, or manifesting sym
pathy with their cause, be has still a
right to his pension, and that as COM
n1ercial intercourse is now lawful with
the people of his State, that his PEN
sion should be paid in full from the
date of the last payment.
Very respectfully, your obedient
servant,
JAS SPEED, Attorney General g
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-08
Counterfeits of National Notes.

COuhteEAeAtS OF NatIOnal NOLeSs
Nearly every month batch of new
counterfeits of ompound-interest or
legal-tender notes and of the fractional
currency is announced. Peterson's 8
Detector for June gives the following
list of recent issues
United States Compound-in terest
Notes-50s imitation-Yig. ION left
end) female erect, holding sword in
left hand, her right hand resting on
Bible-male bust, so on die above on
right end. Well done and likely to
deceive good judges.
l005 Counterfeit are in circulation
A facsimile of the genuine bill, but
the engraving is not so fine They are
dated May 18th, 1865; letter B. The
green ink in the back on the counter
felt is paler than that in the genuine.
Be careful and examine well all before
taking them, as they have deceived
some of our best judges.
U. S. Legal Tender, Greenbacks-5s,
a new issue and very well done. The
only prominent defect is heavier sha
ding around the words Omitted States"
III LhO tltlO. Au0 counterfeit Is ABOUT
one-eighth of an inch shorter than the
genuine.
Counterfeit Postal Currency, new
issue. Fifty cent notes new issue.
On the top of the bill the words
Furnished only by the Assistant
Treasurer and Designated Depositaries
of the United States" observe the two
words ''of the" on the genuine there
is little space between them, not so
on the imitation.
Fifty cent notes; the engraving is
good, but the gilt frame around the
head is very bad The paper has, how
ever, the appearance of common print
paper, and is very whitish. Tie whole
of it is little smaller than the genu-
ine Six barrels on right end of Wash
ington are very indistinct.
twenty-five cent notes, new issue,
very dark, poorly engraved.
twenty-five cent notes, poorly en-
graVed, on poor paper, and the gilt
frame around the head don't show any
gilt. Ten cent notes, very coarsely
done, and the green ink very pale.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-08
In Dyspepsia,

ili is attendant tain Of symptoms, Il acts more
IEEA CHARM than medicine There rs noth-
ag To- the whole range tf Matena Medica that can
.fs moment bear a comparison with it IN this DIS
ta-e.
A FOIL aocount Of this wonderful plant may DO
iund u the1lih cotton Of the u. s. DispensaioTy'
pages 1857 and 1883.
series Of experiments in which Or. Bull has
zen for years engaged, has Just been brought 10
a0cessfnl terminnuou, ana he is now enabled 10
1fayt0 the public combination Of CEDRON vi
Clsr approved tonics the whole preserved M the
hasi quality Of copper distilled Bourbon Whisky,
Fnlh he is confident hiss no equal N the world.
hs might furnish volume OF certificates, but the
l1lle have long Ance learned 20 estimate such
lllgs hy their true value. The safest plan Is for
every one 10 test for himself the virtues OF new
ntI,ne Ez5
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-08
Batchcior's Hair DyeI

The Original and Best ia the World. The only
irue and peiiect BAR Dye. Harmless, Relsbles sni
il i4s lth tAheous Produces Immediately splendid
L.a a or natural broWns without iniuung the ha5r
or akn- Remedies The ill effects Of had dives 9oI5
oy aii druggists. The genuine is signed William
a. Bachelor, Also,
hegeneratng Extract If siilieieGrs, for Rsstoripg
and Bosuagiug the Hair.
CHARLES BACHELOR.
sepl5-Iy Ne ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-08

60 to Brysnt strattou & Co : Nashville RBs-,.,.
college ior thorough education In Book Keani-,e-
IenlliAnshp, Commercial Law, Commerc.al Caicu-
lations, Partnership, Settlements, 6c.
send Tor College paper, Circular, 6e.
Address BRYANT -Tt7 1sTs1 M a ~,
OClI3-lV. w.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-08
COLaATE's HONEY SOAP

This celebrated TOilet sOap, in such universal
demand, is made from the choicest materials is
@aild and emOlisns in its nature, fragrsnuv
scented, and extremely beneficial in its scton
upon the skin. For ale by all Druggists and
Faney Soods Dealers. lfsb9-lY