davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-13
a Home Companion.

Besides the collection of the cream Of
the news of the wcok, Political, Financial
and the Markets, it will contain 4 large
amount Of LITERARY MATTER, such az
choice Tales Sketches and Poetry 1t
will embrace EIGHT PAGES, containing
FORTY-EIGHT COLUMNS, is printed in a
form to bind, and thus secures a faithful
record and history of passing events
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-13
GALA NTGHT.

VIE Garden will he il!umin ated with va
Il riod-colorcd CHINESE LANrERES
FihE-WORKS, BENGOLA LIGHTS.
Tho splendid Band of the 9Th United
states AeSular Infantry will play some Of
their favoritc airs, viz:
''March-Opora Genina tli Vcrgy.
Ovcrturc--r'ra Diavolo.
Waltz--Fruhlinysiieder
Potpourri, from Faust
Gallop-Brudcr LustiS.
Grand Tcrzetto from Lucrczia Borei..
Quickstcp- Bucnas Nochcs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-13
ICE CREA AS.
,SHERBET
ROMAN PTUCE

C4hE.S, de-, DC.
ey Tickets or admission Is cents, for
winch refreshments will be furnished to
Dc had ut the Store and at the Garden
=, HS Signal rockets will be fired to denote
tho commencement Of tic FIREWORKS.
Sept IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-13
PROCLAMATION!

By his EIceQency JAMES l.. ORR, 10
rc''nor and CO'nnadnder-i7t-C Chief IN and
oce'' tie State Of South Carolina.
EXECUTIVE DEpA AR.rNEN,r
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-28

LONDON. November ga letter
is published IN the Daily Ne1cs to-day
stating that the Government has vol
unfairly re-opened the case of the
privateer Alabama. Mr.. Seward, on
behalf of the American Government.
demands the settlement OF the claims
for damages b. that vessel some
twelve months ago.
LONDON, Nov. q Noon The
Fenian troubles in ireland have as
sumed considerable proportions, aud
there Is no doubt that serious out
break has occurred. Two regiments
Of National troops were urgently or
dered to Ireland yesterday, and trans
ports We're being prepared all last
night ct Portsmouth 4 large de-
tachment Of marines were also sent
over to Queenstown on the war steam
er Plymouth. A gunboat at Chat
ham has been ordered to sail for
Queenstown immediately. Much
alarm Is felt at Cork and throughout
ireland general :.
The London Times this morning
believes that the Chief Organizer,
Stephens, will soon arrive on the
scene, if he has not already.
The Globe edltoriallv hints that q
more serious trouble with the United
States Is really at the bottom Of the
Fenian outbreak.
a telegraph despatch was received
Yesterday from Washington BY the
United States Minister at Paris. Il
Is believed that il relates to the Iezi.
lean question.
The No7raing Herald Of to-day says
that United States Minister Adams
has revived the Alabama case. i
Cabinet meeting will soon DE held,
when the ease will receive the con,
sideration which its Importance de-
serves.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-28
4 Bold Feat.
from the Buffalo Express


A painful excitement was exper-
fenced by hundreds Of people living
along Niagara River, on Tuesday aft
ernoon, at the sight Of vessel with
three men on board, being rapidly
borne down the current towards the
Falls, without any apparent poSslbll-
ity Of rescue from the shore,
The facts are as follows:
As a small Canadian trading schoon-
or, the Whip, Captain j. I. Young,
was being towed out of Chippewa
Harbor ~ the tug Buffalo, the line
bv which She was attached to the tug
was broken by the strength Of the
current and she was carried swiftly
down towards the rapids above the
Falls. The captain and two men en-
board saw at once that they were ia
imminent danger, having neither
anchor nor small boat, and being IN
such position that no one dared at
tempt their escape from the shore.
By this time hundreds Of people
were gathering along the banks, ex-
pecting nothing else than certain de-
StFHCi4DA 10 the vessel anu tttt crew
but within two hundred yards of the
commencement Of the rapids, the cool
head IF the captain conceived
an idea which saved the lives Of the
who}c party as we'll az the vessel.
There vas quite gale blowing mp
the river. At the time, and the master,
with the aid Of two men. seeing all
other relief oat Of the question, order
I'd all sail hoistad and sailed out Of
the very Jaws Of death. against the
powerful current Of the river. abso-
Lutelv landing soon after at Hog Is
laud III safety. having gone further
down the Niagara River than any
other man ever did in a boat and
escape.
Tie admiration and relief Of the
people along the river banks, upon
the execution Of the captains plan.
found vent in frequent cheers when it
became apparent that his efforts
would prove successful.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-28

DAME FoRTUNE's FREAK. - The
MELVILLE (Peunsvlvania) Star saws:
that young man, now engaged in
teaching the young idea how TO
shoot, in NiiHin township, Cumber-
land county. is reported to be the hap
pv recipient Of $4,000 This freak
OF fortune IS tinctured with the col
ors of romance. Belonging to one Of
The Pennsylvania regiments. he was
engaged in the battle Of Gettysburg.
IN which he received q wound I'm the
arm Returning from the field, be be-
came faint from the loss Of blood and
was kindly cared for by a benevolent
family living near by. During his
confinement, woman whose heart IS
always alive 10 suffering humanity,
tenderlv watched over him. Her ten
DER nursing kindled loves fame. The
nurse and patient promised each 9TH
er DAYS Of future bliss. The father
OF the family perceiving this state Of
affairs, and weakening under the in
hrnities Of age. made his will nrior to
their marriage, n which he beoueath-
ed this clever estate 70 the soldier and
his eCpectant bride, unconscious of
such paterDal favor. The young sold
Ter engaged II teaching. noblv strIv-
ing honestly 10 earn his bread, and
was thus labo-ing when his attorney
Notified him Of his happy fortune =
Ec--G~e smiles - re hrq-o
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-28
CARD.

We, tLe Undersigned. Committee
appointed to conduct the awarding Of
premiums to the members of the Cros-
by Opera House Art Association,
have been authorized BY IT, e manage
ment to announce Monday, January
2lst, 1867, as the time when the final
award Of all thc premiums shall be
made, without further postponement
In order that Mr.. Crosby may real
ize the full benefit Of his enterprise
and that the certificates may be held
By bona tide purchasers, and not by
hint IS necessary that the remain
ing certificates should be speedily
disposed Of.
The Committee assure all parties
interested that every care will be
taken TO secure perfect fairness in
awarding the premiums.
". F. COOLBAUGH,
President Union National Bank.
JAS. H. BOWEN.
President Third National Bank.
J. c. DORE,
President of the Board of Trade.
JAMES c. FARGO,
Manager American Express.
!. Y MUM,
Mum & Scott, Elevator
j. a. ELLIS,
President Second National Bank.
CLINTON BRIGGS,
Eving. Briggs & Co.
L. q. HALL,
Hall. Kimbark & Co.
FRANCIS 4. HOFFMAN,
Ez-Licnt. Governor.
AMOS 7. HALL,
Treasurer G. B. & Q. r. r.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-28

DEDIcATED.-1he new, neat and
commodious chapel Of the Primitive hetho-
dist Society, at BArfeIto"n was dedicated
TO Christian worship on Sunday last. This
meeting house was greatly needed, the pop
41atlon having Tor some time been confined
TO the school house as place Tor eongrega-
ting fer religious worship. which, IN eonse-
quenee Of the increasing interest OF the
Primitive Methodist meetings, had become
incapable OF containing the steadily increas-
ING congregation, Several gentlemen OF the
Aelghoorheod hal subscribed towards the
erection q the chapel with notable and
praise worthy iloeFailty their noble, chris
tan eHde"'ofs' we're cAeeFfeAE appreciated
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-28
The next SpeakerShip.

MLssRs. EDsroRs: I am pleased to
notice IN your last issue and through
other papers in the State, that Capt.
.. B. THOMAS IS elected member OF
the Assembly from Crawford County.
Capt THoaAs has twice before repre-
scented Crawford County in our Legis-
lature- From his past experience and
The widespread reputation of his abil.
ity as Lawyer aud legislator, l re,
gard him the most proper man, among
the many able nen chosen to the next
Legislature, for the honorable and
responsible position Of Speaker, L
would be especially gratifying TO his
many friends Who served with him in
the army, 10 have him chosen as the
presiding officer Of our next Assem-
blv. AassF.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-28
CoUSTY BoSD MEErIsG.-The NEE

COUNTY BoSD MEETING The meet
ing At DodgevllIe for the conaidera-
ton Of the County Bond question, re-
suited IN general talk upon the sub
ject, but to little purpose. The Bond
holders manifest little disposition for
a compromise on any terms that the
people Of the county think just, and
the present indications are that no
settlement Of the difficulties Will be
arrived at fer the present, at least
We expect full report Of the pro,
ceedings for our next issue.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-28

4 WOMAN was killed by the night
express train going west on the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy railroad.
on Tuesday night, near NaPerviile
She was seen walking on the track
The bell was run2 and whistle blown.
and every exertion made to get her
from Tie track but, as the train ap-
preached. she threw up Lerbands ana
stood as if paralvzed, until the train
came upon and crushed her.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-28

IRELAED.-The late telegraph re-
ports idicate that Fenian outbreak
has already occurred in Ireland. The
English were sending forward troops
as fast as possible IN anticipation of
serious trouble. \ bloody conflict
may be looked for if fighting has real
! commenced, though we oplne the
struggle viii be short, and result in
but little good TO the great nation.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-28
The Daty of Congress.


This il a question often asked by
thinking men, aud one to which the
attention OF the entire community Is
directed Seldom has anv legislative
body been the subject OF more earnest
solicitud, than the Congress about to
assemble. Never has one had to meet
greater responsibilities. The last SEES
sion spent most Of It's time in inresti-
eating the condition OF the late rebel
ioas states as to their ftness for par
sicipa.ing IN the legislative affairs Of
the nation they had attempted to De
s:roy. and bat little was accomplished
towards e.fecting their restoration to
the Union, The President and Con-
gress differed 50 widely IN the recon
s.raction policy proper to De pursued,
tha. little aivance was secured II that
direction. further than the passage Of
the Girl Rights Bill, the Freedman's
Bareau Bill, and the proposed Consti-
sa.ional Amendments. Congress evil
dentlg intended to proceed cautiously
and only soreshadovv It's policv pregar-
a:ory % an expression of the will Of
the people, which was about to be
uttered IN the choice OF Representa-.
tsres to the Fortieah Congress, soon
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-28
TAKEN Up

= So - ~ the Subscriber Swing In the town o,
EE~-15~ Mineral FONT. on about the Isi Of Nov.
--@---z4-- lsb@, a DARK BRNDiE BULL little
white under the be ly No artificial marks perciptibe
Tire owner IS requested TO cal, prove property, pay
charges, and take him away.
Mineral Point, Nov. p $50. n4s-iWa
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-28
The GREAT FEsIAH GoHE.-A

The GREAT FEsIAN GoNE-A New
York dispatch Of Saturday says, OBJ
securely, that James Stevens has
gone for good He left his office a
few days ago. Previous to leaving
four men who had arrived from Ire
land met him, and We're armed with
new revolFers made for them. Stevens
took leave Of his friends, saying it Is
the last time he viii set foot IN that
Office. He and his four men have gone
where they may be needed
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-28

The RIVER Observation-Disclosures
an the Upper Mississippi river has
about ended tor the season. It Is now
closed at Hastings, some distance be-
lov 81 Paul, o. al ice-gorge; aud
me boats between Davenport ana
DaouqUe have ceased running Tor the
season.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-28

AGAIN OK THE WlNG.-One Of the
greatest travellers that we know of
IS Charles Seymour, Of the La Crosse
Republican. lie has been going. most
of the season. and we see bv late
Republican,, has just started East, to be
gone several weeks.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-28
FOR SALE. CHEAP FOR CASH.

THE Subscriber having become sired ~
s@ Of hearinr 50 many say" Fay me ~"
EI,i1 that thou olce< and being very de- ------
k3tA siroas Of leaving this cold country offers MS
-AAA. entire property fer sale st great sacFlhcer
as fellows.
so Acres of land. about tairty-five acres
broker. and fenced; few bearing Apple Frees Fra;Ize
Ho:se - b. I6 feet, story and half hlEh Stone os-
nlent: cornIgacn stables; good Hay bottom, Timber
Mater aua rtrSt rate range SOW.
GRaST MILL. ID Acres of Land. good
Hay bottom and STAB - .ooo.
GO Acres Of good Land. 20 acres OF it IN
Fan rye - acres ready for >prig grain part OF IL
pIowed have hewed logs 70 build story and hall
cabin young Orchard straw and stock iced to Winter
eight head o. Stock; LITTLE Hay bottom wood
and water 49, Stooo
Asa, about 10 acres of Land. between
the last tracts and be sold with either OF them.
with hav and Ifcleut Winter twenty head OF
cattle, and cora and oats to Winter three or four
horses. ->~oo =.
All the above Real Estate will be sod together
for--.------ $500. S-,eoo'.
When the above Real Esgate sold, there viii be
also sale Stock, Farming Fous, AID various
articles OF Household Furniture heap for Cash.
The above described property Is about and half
miles northwest Of u inkyilte, und bout and
half miles mort Of the proposed and survey ed Rail
E c. JONES.
wingyilie Nov IS, 1850 Ss4E
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-28

DIsCoNrIE The hirtieth mum
Der Of the Iazomaniaa announces that
with that issue its existence termi-
mates for lack Of support, the sub
scription list never having been large
enough, and many of the subscribers
waiting too long before paying their
money. The material is to be used
in publishing a new paper at Rich
land Center
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-28

Terms OF the Chicago Tribune,
PAYABLE IN ADyAHCE:
Daily, per anuuT, 10 90
Fri Weekly, pera lnuIn, $500
"eehIs. per aAuun., $-.oo
Persons remtting ans ordering five copies
Of either the 1Ri-W EEkLY or WEEKLY editions
nay ret in ten per cent. OF the subscription puce
commission
Money, by Draft, Express. Money Orders, or IN
Registered Letters, may be sent at risk.
Address
Tribune Co., Chicago, Hi.
Send for Specimen Copy.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-28

CoNGREss meets on Monday. We
expect the message Of President JOIN
son soon after.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-28
5letu Advertisements.
TAKEN Up,

sr4ra BY the subscriber living ia the town
4A2Ss152sa Of Mineral Point. about the pod of
Y-aA November, a Brudle ikIFER, three
--Gza~xA~ years old, little " ite the belly and
hips. Ne artificial marks. Also, a black and white
last Springs Bul. GALE. No marks.
: he owner owners requested to call prove
property, pay charges, and take them away.
WASHINGTON OLNEY.
November 9th. 1856. 4S4Ss
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-28

ARKANSAS SEHAToRs.-Ihe Arkan-
sas election for United States Sena-
tors "a drawn to close. The Leg
islature has elected John Z. Jones in
the place OF William c Snow, and
John T. Phillips in Mr.. Baxcer's
place
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-28
CITY LOTS FOR SALE,

Lots and Ii in block SO il the CITY Of Mineral
Folnt fornerly owned by Mrs Jane Rablin are Of
tered for sale On the lots is good Rock Hons. If
couve1ient size for family residence Enquire Of
- - -. IAHFs HUTCHIs0S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-02
Prospectus
LOUISIANA COAL OIL AND PETRO-
LEUM COMPANY.
Sole Agent,
No, 20 st. Charles street.

This company organized for the purpose of purchasing
ten years lease of the natural oil wells in Cacasieu Parish
with the exclusive right dig for Coal Oil
of land of fourteen hundred 4O acres which
embraces the old and well known Oil Wells said par
ish together with the right to the timber pasurage
said lands to erect the necessary works. machinery ETC. and
operate the for the purpose of refining OIL they
proper to do
-Four miles of transportation level road west
fork of Cacsseu river gives constant and uninterrupted
municaon by tide water navigation with depth 25 of
water to the Gulf of Mexico.
The capital stock will be hundred thousand dollars di
vded into thousand shares hundred dollars 1t
contemplated that fifty cent to be paid at the time
subscribing will fund ample buy the and work
the wells sO further call will be made for nsalments
and certificates of stock will be issued by the President
stockhoder for the full of stock subscribed for Should
however any further ntaments be required call of only
per the subscribed for will be made inter
walls of thirty days or longer
AS the of thousand dollars shall have been
subscribed the company will organize by the election of
officers
The charter in the hands of the Notary Mr. Magner and
will be published in a day or two.
Subscription lists left at the following places, viz
WILSON, PATTON & CO., No. l30 Graver street.
MeLAURIN, PoTHTER & CO., No, Ill Graver street
ALsToN & FoURNIER, corner Camp and Common SITS.
LAPENE FERRE No, 81 Old Levee street.
D. GRIEFF CO., No. 50 Old Levee street
H. W. BUCkAAsTER CO, Nos, 30 and 80 New Leyee
street.
H. Won PHUL & CO., No. lO9 Poydras street.
oHAs BRIGGS, President Louisiana Mutual Insurance
company, corner Camp and Grayier streets.
At the TIMES OFFICE
AT the GRE SCENT OFFICE
And at the CITY NATIONAL, BANK. N n N Robinson.
cashier Magazine and Nathez streets where subsrp
tiOns be paid
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-02
Point Clear Hotel.

The undersigned will open the Point Clear Hotel abou
The 10th day of May next,
This establishment being repanted and put in COM
plete repair and condition Gas and water works being
erected the grounds beautifully laid out and the house fur
nShcd entirely new with of materials and the latest
Improvements.
Arrangements will be made for direct communication with
New Orleans and Mobile both by steamboat and telegraph
BILLIARD TABLES
OF the most approved pattern ordered Ten Pin
Alleys being built and every suitable to the eli
mate and place afforded to man. woman and child. For
BATHING AND FISHING
And heahness this celebrated watering place has upS
rOr the continent and the undersigned intends to make it
the most easant and comfortable one in the world.
CHAS. E. SMEDES, Manager.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-02

NEW YORK, May 1.-The Washington had ar
rived at Brest on the 10Th uIt.
Nothing has been heard of the City Of Washing
ton, three weeks out; hoayy premiums are
demanded upon her.
Head Center Stephens had been feasted by the
Marquis de BOissy, at Paris.
Up till tonight, the 2Oth, the beliefin in pacific
adjustment Of the German difficulty grows
Telegrams speak Of concessions by Austria, and
other rumors lead to the conviction that peace
will be maintained.
The funds in England and on the continent have
materially improved under this pacific influence
The London Times Of the 2Ist however an
nounces that it had received news that on the pre-
ylous day the Emperor Of Austria and Count Menz-
dorf, against the advice Of some other ministers,
had resolved to withdraw KaroIie, the Austrian
ambassador, from Berlin.
This decision being knownto the Prussian minis
ter at Vienna it was expected he would depart
Immediately It is added, in explanation, that
Count MendzorH, on receiving the Prussian answer
OF the 18th, telegraphed to Berlin a repetition of
the Austrian demand Of the Tth fresh refusal
was received the 10Th, hence council was
hed, and this bold course adopted.
Ihe Times believes th 1t the action will be fol-
| .9Wea ,5 ~ significant military movement, namely,
ny ny ultndraWai OF Austrian troops from Hosteln,
forces. "A ~ = ~ SA41- : 17iss'1
This would enable Austria to assume the defen-
tf a5 dd an tne Llines says the abandonment of Hol
stem by Austria viii be regarded "a an act in an
tlclpation OF war, and cause general alarm. 1t
does not, however, consider war as inevitable.
Great activity is reported ID the Italian navy.
All vessels are being prepared for service. ana
some apprehensions are also felt in Spain ana ii
| Jassy. =
The Portuguese chamber of deputies has auuroved
the contract for line of telegraph to America BY
southern route.
| The liabilities of the Barned Banking company
| Of Liverpool, which suspended on the 18Th, are
estimated at co, 100000. A favorable liquidation
is expected It is feared that some large failures
would result in Liverpool, but il is stated that tenn
porary endorsements will be sarmounted.
LIVERPOOL, April 2l.-0f the sales to- day speeu-
lators and exporters took 1000 bales of cotton.
LTvERPooL, april 22-( (Telegraphed to Queens
| town 1.-The cotton market closed steady yester-
| day at Fridays improvement. The sales were
10000 bales. Middling uplands, I431l4Ed., an
advance of Hold.
LONDON, April a. consols, 878@s74; United
States 5-20,s, T140711.
| CINCINNATI, May 1.-The steamer Gibbons was
| burned at Heisehman Lake, between Augusta
and Savannah, on Friday, with 500 bales OF cot
| ton. The vessel and cargo are total loss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-02
John strennn, Proprietor.
T. FIf$aUiEE5ams.

n FE~sOAASaeGHSs
STATIONER, PRINTER AND BLANK BOOK
MANUFACTURER.
Is receiving fine assortment of
ENGLISH AND FRENCH COMMERCIAL AND PACKET
POST PAPERS,
White and Blue ruled and plain manufactured expressly
this market to which he invites attention customers
and the public generally.
BLANK BOOKS of every size and style Of ruling bind
Ing constantly on hand and made to order.
COMMERCIAL BLANKS OF all kinds on hand and printed
TO order in the neatest style.
An extensive and complete stock of Office Furnishing Goods
generally including Hoes fine Copying Presses as we'll as
variety of cheaper ones, all warranted
Copying essstends, Books, Brushes etc. etc.
Foley's superior GOLD PENS.
FairchtIds =.
STEEL PENS of all the best manufacturers
WRITING PAPER and ENyELoPs of all kinds
FLAT PAPERS of all sizes.
PRINTING PAPER-2l1ax33 and 3lx48
Checks, Notes, Drafts Bills of Exchange Bill Heads and
Cards printed Autographed in handsome style
Orders will receive prompt and careful attention.
.Camp Street SG
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-02
vi CeaTeg.

It's ws known of New Orleans that uuria,
my absence my Church. St. Lukes totally destroyed by
lr the utmost Importance that this great should
be repaired as possible Te rebuild Church will
require much effort and bersity the of its friends
Ia earnestly hoped that community will bsray
and promptly respond the appeals of this noble object
Subscriptions for this purpose will be taken by the under
lgnsd ay be the Savings Bank Canal street.
G 8 HEnGES Rector St Luke,s Church. n o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-02
TOttCe.

new ORLEANS, April 27, 1865.
The following BANKS this city on after MAY lst
will close their respective places business at o'clock P NJ
till further notice
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NEW ORLEANS
CITIZENS BANK OF LOUISIANA.
CANAL BANK
MECHANICS AND TRADERS BANK
LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK OF NEW ORLEANS
CITY NATIONAL BANK OF NEW ORLEANS.
SOUTHERN BANK.
UNION BANK.
BANK OF AMERICA