davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-09-18
and opposes Rad,callsm with all lis might.

and opposes RAdicAl1am Will all lis might.
It says:
ssTbe Albany Dcnocs1ic and Cons 'rrative NtAtc
Convention hAs done liz work mi settled III
manifest destiuy In tho nomination OF Mayor
Holman, 4 local Dcmocrst!c politician Of Tam
many Hall, for Govcrnos His msnlfest destiny Is
IN tng1orIous deies!, ,nnloss revolutions some
nond sd ssvc been BURIED il T2nnany. .nalI and iie
Tammauy rumps, with thcae aeces.fons, will, IN
Ill probability, Us buried out Of etght In tha No.
vcnahc1 election. II General Sloc1u, dlsttns
Euished soldier Of tho war for Secretary OF Bhtn.
eoud not ttonch bottom against The Republicans BY
thirty thoneand votes last year, what d the ch lnc,
this year fof Holman, man OF tho Tammany
nng, aRainst Fenton, who, Ii 1861, ran ahead ,ot
the Presidential ticket Of Iincolu and johnson I
We undGstAn3 that tht Maine election saiIsoed
The Albany Democrats that Seward, Weed aud
Raymond could give them no strength, and ehst
General Dtx% ~ gcnr,luo Conscs1adru johnson
War Democrat was accordingly Fet aside a. Gu.
dtely ont Of Die question. In filling back. how.
evcs, upon thcte own party ranks, theao Albany
Democrats l,aso apparcuuJ Glvun up The coniost
| In adr4nct.".1
The Republican ,papers ofthc State of Now
York confidently predict the defeat Of Hot:
!. man, The :'dead rnbblt," Coppcrhcad caudl'
, date, by 10000 majority. Governor Fcnton'.
so.olcctlon may bc SGT down % perfectly
Ar1fN f1,fhu
, 1866-09-18
From tho, Fourth Congressional Dis
>. -. ttfcf.

= - kf1cts
Especial Correspondcncs OF tho Chicago Tribunal
oQuAwKA, Sept, 1ssh. 1865.
The list Of appointments made by tho
State Genital Committee for Hon. J. IF.
Farnswcrth aud on account Of his inability
to attcndthem, filled by Lieutenant Governor
Droes closed at this place this afternoon. On
Thursday Governor Brosa attended tho Mcrccr
County Fair at Millersburg, and By invite
tion Of the President addressed the farmers
On tho subjects suggested by tho ptension.
Tho Fair was very. crcditAble to the county.
Tho meeting ut Aledo, In the Court House
that evening, was very largely attended and
was very enthusiastic. This ID tho homo Of
Judge Thompson, the renegade Comprehend
candidate for Congress agninst General Hard
Ing In tho Fourth District. In hls own towu
be Will not carry of q s1uglo Republican vote,
except tho members OF his own family, and
three Or four dependents. After careful
comparison Of facts derived Of men from,
all parts Of tho county, who mot on tho fatr
grounds, II Is certain he cannot carry
out Of the Republican party moro than flily
votes, and these will be more than BALANCED
l,y the votes Of Intelligent Democrats who
len the Republican party in this hope Of get
ting nomination fps Congress. They de-
nonnce bitterly tho men who sold them out
at Monmouth, mud orc determined not to Gu
dorso the barcnln. The prospect now 4 that
cratic aateccacnts, will be put upon tho
track. Browning and Ills pocket full Of hd-
herents will scarcely be ablo to prevent this.
ternoon was very sncccssful, tho largest hall
In the city being filled to orcrlowlng. Gov
etnor Bross, Hon. JAS. 8. Poagc and Rev. L.
Fisk made the speeches and were ohecred to
the echo. Tho facts gathered heFu confirm
us In the opinion that with proper efforts In
Adams and Hancock conntics, General Iar-
ding will be elected by larger. majority
thnn be was two years ago. Here, where
Juage thompson ~ - Rhno"n nc Wll sesurs
Harding than he will take from the Repnbli.
cans. Owing to the storm nud the Fair the
meeting here this afternoon WIS not large
but 1t Is believed much good was done. II
was addressed by Governor Bross and Hon.
l jas. S. PoaEe. \.
, 1866-09-18

prom he An eusta icons,aiutionslst, Sept 1sth.l
: There Is, now making an effort to Induce
some rartlclpative action In Federal politics.
Without discussing the Issue presented, 1t Is
desired to ask that some guarantee Of the
immediate parole. release, or trial Of the
Hon. Jefferson Davis, be required as q
condition precedent to aps Sgeh as.on as Is Is
not proposed to relterate By. wny Of
enforcing tho propriety Of this sagges-
tioD. For sixteen months he has been treat
ed worse than my prisoner wns treated IN
America before, and IS now, Whatever tender
mercies may be rouchsafed him tn the day
time, cooped up each night, Ike some wild
closed In on one side aud tarlng bars like .
meuaCerte den on the three others Tho cal
cium light has reduced him almost to blind
ness, his food has 60 far ceased to uourfsh
him that he lives alone upon stimnlants and
Is Hfeless that when ptnshed up b. his hand
twill SO remain fora very cousidesnb bic length
Of ttne.--' In one neaword, Jefferson. Davis, CTR
President, is ut deaths door, And syEt, tied
as he is to the stake, there ID not the 6ainteat
saes s S te sst 9oa n aFs asked
men Of Georgia, to enter Into the arena Of
politics by endorsIng the platform Of q late
Convention That platform has not one
word in favor Of Mr.. Davis, or Of any Of thpsa
hundreds who now langufsh in captivity In
contempt Of, all civil authority That Con-
vention bad not o man In It who did what
gates did-7and that is declare iuits action,
sshoutd er{nce a. z,dTnun iK7otss sentinaeaa"
towasds a Allen man: And ret the platform
of that Convention Jon are asked une9ulyo-
WIN W! YOU do it. VIII you, in mad scznm-
HE for = selfish advantage, throw yourselves
leadlonE into party without ont, single ct.
/ fort to rescue q man son once loved aud
trusted from the jaws Of deaths Heed then,
not who tell you, Jon cnn do nothing. The
weapon Is In you,%5wp hands, for II the moral
int'a;ree Of your snppo!t has yslHs, .is : ths BE-
force. Things are ct that .tuuctnrc now thai
united, Straightforward, unfinehlng ap
peal for Mr.. Davis Will eccure his re[easa
And shsmc, = shame upon ns Il we d
not make It,. Even the Nsses Phil
that sprsrt lis life. Even Horace
G,es;es WIS xcsdy 10 60 hlsha aud said tha
| this tnblIng ''cviDceG equal wisdom MI
| mncpauimityI"f Even Il that grisly mol
Tint eqnahbled at Cleveland with the Psesi
dent, there were some who cried ont no
when II mas said hang him. And are We, ~
and onlJ whisper some stray wish t2 Ont Ont
selEes-for the sake Of policy. What spap1 p
Icy worth that necessitatcs for It's saccess ~
slow murder Of d Enliant gentlssnen! ,;s :! AnE =
wbo believes, 4 ts temper Of re ~ Morse 1eie,e
really such rs would not permit ~ M GGs aGtsaa
s:ssal admission Of onzse1yes' -, :,
:Teretofcrp ron have been. po"etless bu
now that yon have some little Ahe{ty Of Al
| Hon. Hon Iet lie frst nse Of your freedom; be t
attempt the release from ,tne !east 20 Z
greatest, Of III your brethren VINO noT !
P -.{e yr0f3A. y II y -t'--s
" + there Is : meeting held In your neig'
| borhood, try nnd haye this condition
ratification. No matter Il you arc no speak
r two words will settle the whole thing, t
, 1866-09-18
NEW YORK.

|. The respectable Democrats md renegade
Republicans desired to nominate General
Dix for Governor of New York, and on the
drst day OF the Convention at Albany had
secured decided majority for Dix. But
Tatnmany Hall and the Regency forced an
adjournment, and then came night Of de-
claration, rowlyism and whiskey- drinking.
! When the Convention reassembled, the star
| ofDix had disappeared, mud that of Hoffman
was blazing forth. The Albany J4ursal says;
IA. Oakley Hall nominated John r. Hoffman
y91aa Of S 81; e. oS 81
fbuI!ow Wed Wa I powssiess's is Fhe Ie % asesten,
.e'a sss M e4s q ehe Son, saS q
aud LII name IL John Mosrissey."
Tie Journal also c1p1nins how Dix came to
be snufed out:
"1he united Democratic delegation from New
! York city, under the nyowet management Of John
IN 10 measured terms asasnst Tic Injustice ii
forcing npon :Acn,. while they wcFr expected to
sn e. u.s To- sss sssa y xaSf
fnl to them. They aleo declared TINT General Dir
was worse than Bnsler, that his eou..s Is militia:
ttat ifhe put forward nj the dictates Of played
oat ReEuo'ic9ns. those Who nomtnatca him
sa. asss r. woad on noi iesve sacifoPs. viii
: more than fifteen thousand majority. Mosrtssel
> | The hlhckfec aud br.,iser) was everywhere con
| epscuous in leading this sentiment. and In oHef
Ing to bet any amount thai It Dix was the canal
. dafc, fenton would beat him high and dry"
: Hoffman was commended to the rural dis
( 1rlcts as " Var Dcmocrnt."' He WAS Jus
6 such War Democrat as val!andighan o
! Thomas Il. Seymour. He made s.vcru
s speeches against the war-none for It. A
: the Wall street meeting, eight days bcfoE
: the last Presidential election, he said:
"Thc merchants, brokers and capitalists OF Nc
n York have met ibis occasion to declare II to
their Honest conviction thaE the only certain va
Of bcs1nwinE pfuce, with the Union, Il by hni.sn
: from power Abraham Lincoln, with hfs min1on!
+ and eccttng In lis pla1e a patriot and atatesnt
~ In the person Of General Mcclellan" (Chrcrs.I
n Tic then proceeded to dcnounce the VI
# Democrats as Black Republicans md Ah
|, lltionists. He denounced tue war as =" fai
d urc," and denied the right Of the Cover
Lc mcnt to cocrcc the seeded States.
r. The New York 7ines says Of Mr.. Hotma
le eve do not think that he will command
j. large degree of public confidence aud su
e port as General Dix would havo done" q,
p- that *.mAny Republicans who cannot asse
t. to the extreme doctrines of the present m
y Jor1ty in Congress, would have preferred
ID vote for candinato less distinctly present
10 as n Democrat"
c. More emphatic stul is the opinion Of th
Is stauuch veteran Democratic sheet, the NJ
y J York Herald, which supports the Preside
, 1866-09-18

Andrew johnson Is always appealing to
his record. While swInging around the cir.
Gle, In his recent electionccrlng tour, he ap-
pcalcd TO his record about ono hundred aud
flity times. This would be ali very well If
he would tell us which record lie refers to.
He has three records. Ono of them tells
how Andrew johnson supported Drcckin-
ridge In 1860, and helped to kill of Douglas.
Anothcris 1lled with letters and speeches
promising TO make treason odious, and set
ting himself up ns the Moses Of the colorcd
race. The third Is embraced in the vcto of
the Civil Rights Bill, In the New Orleans
massacre, and the recent speeches in his
cleetionecring tour. Which record does he
rcfer fa4
, 1866-09-18

the 16yil menbsrs Of Coinszzss GO. 1lnembor Of
tho Compress Of Tie United 1tAt1s. have
known him longer than Jou have, fe1loW-clti-
zcns. I have known-hIm under relations and
ties to which you arc strangers. He whom
;;aha1T now INTRODUCES, and Nho tefbte, az now,
hhs been = memeer q The Congress- .of tho
& eTest h a he1sefe' eTa T.
night ID ~ ;of y6a can greet him. / greet
him with It'd warmth and heaft Of a brother,
ue was member Of 4 collegiate Institution
with me thirty years ago. In the distribu.
tlon Of honors Of that: college II. full to NC to
ts. h' Il oioe 9sffa ava ssa dhs. b.
tetntrodnSe to; ;yun Hon. Heraee Is Maynard,
, 1866-09-18

fthe idea eetsM M Rsfoss he p@opls. :ti's: :thFos
now ior The Press-wtat think you; gentle
men, OF the propoaitiony VIII you Bsy It is
bad policy to cndaeaycr to get NJ. Dny1s, Rud
al co-sufezers, ont, Of will you rsmain -
mum - the -Philade1phi National Unlou
Convention upon the matterf
, 1866-09-18

J. TIE Hoy. HonAcE Mx1SAaD,, Of Ten
pessec, Is d native Of Mnssa chusetts. The
Governor Of Massachusetts,, introducing him
to an audience few evenings slice, In :Bos-
ton, said: ~.
"The gentleman whom I shall first intro
duce to yeT is 1t the Pre- prsssfTn. T moment t b. y
, 1866-09-18

4+1nn3 To,,cr,-nen TVS hat - 1>Nn,sJa ~
f,s renroscntsd nnIcsa thev chon.e .ho,r aH.17
-ponrc.c, fa..vna, +hst II North Ca-o,,.,a
Chooses Abe. NAV have tovcn mc,nh.rs a. ~
whole population Or Ava for hcr vb,.o ,,oT,. nv.
ulatfor hut If shn nrcfcra .tho .,rcr than
fbc ncen]e, nenrcacrica .h,,, 49, 49, 5aht
of rnf1nr for 4hnt- o,r,, p.,,.aeo,;t t,ros e..
drew Johnson s.1. ~. sh.M ~ ho Thc
aont,,or, rht,o go, - .Y,-.,,s ~n,,a f,r
h,mac1roris s1..,.e 49,, 80, ~ roto for
bI,,.o1r 80 49, - n. 49,
Ir,.h A1na.,o.ns ~ A., o,hor lind ,r
Arnass..a. ~ :, :. ~. AZ ;1,.,,co ~ th,. ~
ara,aas-- x.s,,,,,onn a., n thn .z,,it.
noon1o 80 ,,nxc ,ecn In rohc,,ion md IN
MAIN. M IN cvcry other STATE. thcy viii yoto
~: nt,1 "a n1acc the wl,io manhattan of thc-
who1o country unon a political equality Ia
Tho matter Of yntinr. 10 TINT hereafter onn
whtto man In ono Htaio shall mt have 4ho
r,rht To voto FIR Two ar thncc memhcr. ~
ronrrc,. vh,fo tho vhItc man IN Afr,nn .rd
Trtnots car on,v voto f,r o,o ,1,o,,,o- ~ -
crc.a. n North Caro,lno u. NJ. h@r rooroo.
r,nrcxcnic, In convrc,s ,,ra,, ~, as.es,,.s,
wit}, hcr ,rhtfc neon,c ~ Nil, ra.o,1n. ~
rntc l,cr ncrrocs ,,o,t,ice1,r ~ w. "Ia,.aI
Tho connor,,cads <xt., tt.eorss tSo, t.,
rcnnsv1vsnin ana ohto ND fn,l,.nr t,.a
/ 1AAby - 1l1A NAA N4IUt AHA xuuANIlQt lNQ
1dah American. l,avo ,,ntjcrfokc,, t,,ja MI ~
show Andrew rol,n,on Thai In hi. nro,n1,rd
clvl, war l,c ucca mt cx ncct fho,r nil Thr
man thul threw himself between Irish rudc,
nendnncc md Tim scarca Canadians. mi, who
n.surcd tho nr,ti,l, Gnvc,n,ncnt that h,
wnr,d n,otcct ~ American nouac.ston. from
,nro.1ou m,r looL io hi. r,un,,,p nnl
DrI,1hI fr,cnls for thot ,unnort In hls nrom.
IscI Intrrn.clno war wbIci, In viii mi oh,
min fron Tho Irl,h Americans.
TIE PRINEDENT AND CONGRESS.
Certainly tho most pasnful and melancholy
spectacle Id tho history Of our Republic, Il
tne present contest wnacn thc President LAS
lnillatco anu prec,patateo against Inc Con.
gtess oi inc onl,ea statcs. II eoatest
"aich hcset ongat 10 nave arisen a. all, and
winch, Oh Ills part. - Without any 1nstalca-
lion or apology Whatever. 1t Is an attempt
on Inc part OF freslnent johnson TO substl-
tu1e MS single fndlsicual aud imperial viii
Tor the Will Of the people as expressed
through thelr legally constituted delegates
IN Congress; nnd even If he was right In his
positions, which Ae never has been lot oae
SOLITARY moment. II would DC ms bounden
dpty 70 Walse az MS own eohflctions as IN
lhalvlouaI, ano carry out. Us tne sworn E1-
ccutiVe oi Inc natlon, only tnose conclusions
Nplch Inc assembled "isdom oi the nation
had SO solemnly and deliberately and posi-
t!Tely determined upon, by such commaud-
Ing and constitutional maiorities.
What Is the Congress OF the United States
II is simply limited body Of men to whom
the masses Of the people OF the nation hare
delegated, in due accordance with law, their
, 1866-09-18
Jake ThQmnHon.

Jacob Tl7npson. Who vus one OF Duchan-
ans Cabinet, 1t would seem, has not enjoyed
his exile very much. In letter dated Dub-
lin, Ireland. August 11th. he saws he expects
to return to the United States when civil
rfrh+s arc rnsforct1 and ohscrres IN f1ta ro,.
~. AAN oo'~@ W. AN -A'S ~e@1
nection:
~ ASSURE you that. with all her faults, Lore my
country, There IL no other such country in the
world. 1 have vieited every Kingdom and people
which havc any position anon: the nallons Of Tho
sar aa @ she a IND
little family around nc, and thsre in quiet spend
ths remnant Of ~ days; bnt ana ;, no Place IN IN
oond o1 ri evi1' I thn best connTy r. ID the iinited
Sates; and II there could only be security Of per-
aon n5Gpety a4a aeraaon "Gno 81 crts DC .oe sa moss
depcnacnt OIL ne, want them 10 remain aua abide
the fate and destiny o1 their county What shall
o IN s ~ y " g r amn III hnseni9s
to il ceiling"
, 1866-09-18

-W Some Of the CoppeEhead p1pe1s r;ufr
Henry Ward Beseher to the skies for his re-
cent letters endorsing "my policy" Others
of them place different estimate On his no.
]itica1 conve1slon to Copperheadism. Tha
Columbus Ohio Uriss, for instanee, says:
"Beeches Is mere sensation charlatan, whose
political cdunaeIs are worth more than his re-
lgioas directions, which Is. saying Nrtle enough
for the fo1nee- He has been admiuiste1ing The
gospel of hase, in poisoned doses, 1nE years, aud
bis political ousgivinss shog1d te regarded rather
q thlncs to ne avelaea tasn Y; e adopted. H
ha.s been expected ssoua azaanMh0 had spent sGs
bis years n attempting to destroy It, and WIS Ut
List eudeaSortng to repent :Ako The !plous, ,hJpo-
trate who hu1ns tho candle ot mz fae series ol
thsdeytl, and then blows the wick;.jm The face Of
the Almighty. The shameless Inconsistency Q,
the ebarlatau ts seeu," &c. -
, 1866-09-18

Pb1lf1cH IN FlymoufA C6nfcS.
Mr. Thomas g. Shearman, 8 member OF the
Plymouth Church, has published communi-
cation in which he aays:
.tTherc are ofcourse num ber ofgcntiemen
In Plymouth Church who hare never been
Republicans, aud others who have always
called themselves couservattye, sven when
MI. Heeeher was an avowed Radical. Set
ting thh aside, It is perfectly certain that
rot ope-tentll Of the church share In the
Views just expressed by their pastor IN
deed, oat Of some ! 200 members, sm of sheu.
males, hare good ss resso9 / t9 ,6 believe that
Renuhifcans. have foliowef:- Sir. Beecher In
IL change Of views Ont of somehundreds
az AZ Tie f Congregation with whom + am mote
Or less acquainted, I 90 not know ten who
Tfll charge 611ea this fall" *,rr
, 1866-09-18

~ The telegraph fails to give us some of
the incidents which happened on President
Johrson's tour. The following are among
the omitted ones: "Nllilc tl1c President was
speaking from the window Of the Delavau
House ut Albany, he inquired, To whom
have proved a traitor:' when I'M Irisllman
replied, To General Sweeney and the Faynt-
ans Tic continued, u have held every Office
in the gift Of the people, what more can I
dcsirc!' when fellow sung ont, Another
tcrln.'"
+'A committee OF Radicals 1t Chicago waited
urou General Grant 10 advise him agniu.t 'coai-
prnmi8:ns himself hy continuing any longer
with the Presidential party.
.'sfhe committee left The presence OF General
Grnnt quite chopfa1lcu,' aud with very large
icas In their cass.'*-77mts.
This Is the second time the reconstructed
rebel concern has repeated the nhovc falsc'
hood. We again assert that no such com
mittce "w.itcd on General Grlnt to advise
him against compromising himself" or tc
advise him on any other subject He was
waited on by no Radical committee about
anything. Let the Times name the person,
composing Its mythical committee, or stand
branded with having uttered and published
a lie knowing it to be such.
, 1866-09-18

grow mad. and the madder he grew the more
they len The hall, and the more they lett the
madder he became, ttll 1t the close he bad
but small number to dismiss. 1tdid Intend
to gire = full portrait Of his peculiar speech,
but fofbear: He Is Postmaster General and
a'citixen.of Wisconsin, and tie voters viii
ansner 1t at tho polls. Vok.
, 1866-09-18
Cauarplnn Weekly Tribune

Campaign Weekly Tribune.
During tho coming campaign no will send on
wockly, In packages Of len Or upwards, 10 ono nd
drree, ii tho following prices:
Frm Sept. ITO Nov. 9, - cents pcr copy.
From furt. - to Nov. & = cents ier cofly.
From scft. ~ to Nov. i, ~ cents ncr CORY.
From sclt. q 10 Nov. &. q cents pcf copy.
From Oct. " Nov. 8, 10 cents ptr COPY.
From Oct, II 10 Nov. 8, is cents pct copy.
Address. TniAuxE CoxrAxr. Chicago, III.
, 1866-09-18

have sworn allegiance to hostile Govern
ment, from holding o9sce under the United
States Goyernmcnt-until Congress removes
the disahility-and he declared that where
rebellion has occurred In any civilized Gov
ernmcnt, whether ancient o. modern, there
| is nothing like this to be found" But he
neglected to state that the. patriots Of the
I Revolution, at the cloae Of the var. dis
franchIsed Ill the Tories In cyery State, ex-
l cept South Carolina. And he did not re-
and advocate Of resolution, In onE State
Constitution, a year ago, ,proposmg Gon,
stftutloual amendment making the qualified
/ electors In each State the basis Of representa-
/ tion In Congzess--wh}ch IL substantially the
= From our knoaledge Of Nj. Doorttle ever
since be came to Wisconsin, and from the
testimony Of his neighbors, who have known
him since his boyhood In New York, can
understand why he regards exclusion rom
ia not more inycteraic and persistent Office
seeker In the country than he: Bnt few
weeks Tor tAys} before leaving the old Hunk
e1s, In 1855, he sought from them nomina-
tion to Congress and IS soon as hc wss en-
for The scnatotship, and be had not been
member Of the party half as long As the
'a[ethodlats keep convert on probation Tor
full membership before he wns made lbish-
. or IN the Republican church. And the he.
pnb1icans are now rcap1ng the fruits OF theis
foolish haste in making such bread-and-but-
ter converts Is Doolltsle and Randall party
leaders and almoncrB.
Mr., Doollttle, Of course, aired his theory
that to insist upon impartial suffrage at the
declared that mo proposition over conceived
! by man Is as heart1ess, inhuman aud cruel tc
i mree millions Of (blaek} men, Ms to arm
! them with the esliot, but he did not Niua
t5ats hts sIa 1E I'd hygos.isys IA y .,ess., io5ss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-15

M sEwAI.D ASKS ExPL ANATIoNs OF FRANcE-TnE
I FRENCH GOVERNMENT DECLINES TO BE REsPON-
II sIBr.E FOE HIM OR MS ACTs--hR. BiGELow AD-
yIsED TO GO TO JuAREz WITH HIS coMPLA1NTs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-15
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.


cDncrDrps ,Np ppcrrr-
800 80 ---- :. --e-e-.-..l. =.
WELLER, CHEW ds CO.,
J. WELLER " r. CHEW. z. C, RoBgrss, |
chants,
Nos "a and &c poYDRAs STREET,
NEW op1E.ya r..
TMos. NJ. WATTS &, CO.,
WHOLESALE GRocERs AND GENERAL
solicited 'i-',' ''' '1' pli''A''' ''''
Advances made on co,.;.rrn.,.. :,
GIVEN. w.TTa ! 90 ~. o-,.,,.
WATTS cRaxp ~ Wi,
W. G. WATTS 4 m rt..,
....-..- -
III biD"ELL E. u FAfSE' j. y. PAYsRS
A" D@'iers'
~ Tchoupitoulas street New Orleans
N,yISoN =, uy-e,,r. --------
c. H. DAWSON, D. HUGHEs1
Dp.rEps vpo.sros
4, ppoSr - a, r,-rrop .,,,,,,,,,,.,. 49,, -,
]. ". eosLEE,
WHOLESALE GRorFR
...-. AND
Commission Merchant.
M FRONT ann Ann IN rrrroN srpprrs
Nav o1,ssn.
Cu.gIrs pIr.s, @Ts
"
DEALER IN WESTERN PRODUCE,
p
Hay Corn Oats Bran harley hSe' ete''
No 81 Magazine street. New Orleans.
~ NJ. BAYLY,
Wholesale GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
No. 81 Coaxos AND ~ CANAL STREET.
Having resumed business at my Ola stand Respectfully
G. NJ BAYLY.
rr,Hr rvnrPsIcyR0 HAVING ESTFREn THE
service BAYLY respectfully soieits business of
= IN -. ...uo.,
u -'1Sl. vas 49, S''N-
.. Al. POND,
Formerly of Goodrich L 70.
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I LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON CON-
- ~ prodro. o,d nr,,n. ro,r,s of sa,.s
GIN. BAYLY,
No 81 Common and q Canal Street.
d p a9IPs S S9RH g rGGRPY .nrora 49,
D ARMEIp ]. W. cHRIsTf, Cincinnati, Ohio,
PRODUCE DEALERS ANp coMM1ss1oN MERCHANTS.
No. 81 Tchoupitaaas ST. corner of Lafayette New Orleans
A. HI. Mariner, Agent.
Consgnments collected and orders promptly filled
| FATJo, MARKS 81 CO..
". :, fa,J ~ sos. II. MAINS, JOHN BRuNAso. l n
Wholesale Grocers and Importers,
4s, As and At NEW LEvEE STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
MIX, THOMPSON 81 POWER,
EMMETT MIX, late of Memphis;
,,cu.,n ,o,,rn
'O w 1-A'' '"'s " - A'D'"'
| General t.,ocers and Coum,ss,on Merchant.
| n
Ne" oA11A'''
No. SO Common and No. 30 Canal streets
Having established ourselves in New Orleans to do genera
Grocery, Commission and Factorage Business respectfully
solicit share OF the OIL our ienas tnfougnout IN
Wa viii aays taen an hand oanara1 stoch Of crocerie.
and we will be to make advances on and dispose Of
Cotton Corn and other Western and Southern Produce
GHA'" w US MJv THOMPSON & POWER
LED1e 81 DAMMRoN.
&c. LEDIG H. DAMMRoN)
, Wholesale Grocers and Dealers In Genera
Provislons, Cigars, Tobacco,
WINES, LIQUORS, ETC.
No. 81 PoYDRAs STREET, NEAR NEW LEvEE.
------------- ~" e.-e"-e -
| H.
| WHOLESALE GROCER,
| A. ~ =, -, =,
" '' ~ ~ - ~ " ~ ''
| NEW ORLEANS.
| VOpCuErMER UunTIJC uS
E'AAoAn-AIA HA> AsAno 1 Mans
, WHOLESALE GhoCERs ...'
ue.le-s IN Formation .nd nomost,c rJuuors