davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11

/ Steward. Cornelius Van
derbt elected President, w. AIRY
President, ana Augustus schell SecFe> hanLs M,
The following is q list Of natonaf !. ,r;,, a.,
failed and are now in the hands Of rec NV - -
amount OF circulating notes issued to
tonal, Attica, n. Y, $4,000; Merchants r'1','
Washington d. c., $780, 900; venangS EationA $50
lin Pa, SIS, 000 Tennessee National, Memphis. 90
500 coo; First National. Newton, Mass. $780,. "
First National, Selma, Ala, $4,000; First N.
tional New Orleans, La, $4,000 In addition to
these banks have taken up their bonds and depos-
tied lawful money in the United States Treasury the
amount of outstanding circulation viz :-Frst National
Carondolct, New Orleans $780, First National Co
lumbia, New Orleans, $ll, 990-making . total Of
1882 400 revertng the government upon the return
and destruction Of which equal Of circulation
will be at the disposal OF the Comptroller OF the Cur
rency for distribution.
The Sub-Treasurer in this city reports
Total receipts 81 465 SIG Total payments 81 56s $40
For customs 49, 600 Balance l3lOl54l9
For gold notes.. 495, 900
The Chicago Clearing House statements OF the past two
weeks compare as follows:-
Week ending June s......-...sll' 1922 sloos,Sss
Week previous. ............. 9,207.dA 992,8l9
The following is statement OF the value Of tho i'm
ports entered at the port OF Boston during the Of
May
Species of Goods Wares and Merchandise Value
Imports-DuIlable, entered consumption 81 All $40
lmports-Dutiable warenoused. .......... 2,544,749
Total paying duty. So ESQ., 1913
Free. 2SylSS
Total imports. "a, 24s, 5l6
Merchandise Withdrawn from warehouse for
consumption. Sl,1ZI,SU
The earnings OF the aforementioned railroads during
May OF this and last year compare as iollows:-
1865. 1867
Toledo, Wabash and Western 49, S3I6,432 $500 07S
MICHIGAN central ...-......... 900 I9o ooo,9ol
Cleveiand ana Toledo. ............ zlo loo loo,oIo
virginia and tennessee. oi,IlO %, l33
Atlantic and Great western. 45l,44 ao9,oiO
ST. Louis journal SAYS
OF the notes the old sBank of the State OF Mis-
souri, which went existence in 1857, ana whose
currency barred 1850. there still aoat about
500, coo WORTH The existing Bank OF the Stale Of
Missouri lately organized the National Bank OF the
State OF Missouri agree to redeem tins issue together
with all Of their afvat, now amounting TO about
$50, 000
The receiver OF the Cataract City Bank OF Paterson,
N j. notifies holders OF the Of that bank that
such notes must be presented for redemption to the
Treasurer of the State OF New jersey, at Trenton
before November co. 1867 and that holders and owners
thereof who fail TO present the win be barred from
all right to have the notes redeemed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11
SHIP PIN q NEW S
PORT Of NEW YoaK. JUNE 10. 1867. :

ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRx-rIfs DAY
~ NOON SETS. morn 2s
81 MICK WATER. morn 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11

Al the same time last year the condition OF the banks
was as follows and the differences Appended those
between the two returns dated respectively June Q,
1885, and June s, 1861
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11

EAsTPoRT June 4-Clearcd schrs white Swan, Collins,
faila.g 81, Noses warlns. bunker Nyork s.-.
Timmons, and h1n Barnes, Clifford Philadelphia -,
WIN Williams, Nichols Nyorx
stnssiled chrs Richard Borden, Borden, Philadelphia;
GALvEs loS, June I-Arrisea schr Kinsasher. Luce.
9LNas n, n2Lk June rMmArTvea brig Herr. e.
son Icn. saumore ioi Boston. Chas nul.e Hu,chin
sprns Brook or 90 Maria Foss, Hoyt EIl1sbehPors
windsor bridgeport Mary ieeher Pendeton Dos.c.
So a2m oTs a o9s D sos sr 90 90 fo 6e
~ Lady hen Jerers John Lancaster Williams Es.:e
smith; vance Bqrge Louie : smith ere' AZ fds
saips Fanny kss.lHs gsss 9ss9sy Gar oi ie.s
s i % NV Lynp o Sr se A 40 dr Fsa Das
S on iop sYSrk iS Gov eoay JshasSn io
sa siS%s S.s s ssiI eadsrson rh.
ssgaa 1917 ssSs c SSs 90
ssiledA ne sosye sIcP ,;o Snr onv e"'oa s"~@
hs Si Nara June ao ser JOS warren Wiley
sSw ORLEANS. June s-Arrised, bark Colin Meses
siesrea-seaas6p Liberty Balm, BALTIMORE Via Key
ives. and Havana ap. Iiunress OBJ Aie.dss a,srpSs
| 500 and joan sidney Baidry. DO ,,,,. -,
steamship Ere Queen W hrss rsa s.
Sherman, Isvrs HoInAalso sp lcrrs gArseSns,a VA.
ysr2. SSsrs Only psasSs;f Issds al julia Ss.si.
EoIsapa ysss' as sss Ocean WAVE.
Erabe,hport; Minnesota. fhinney Nantucket Tor fhs-
senrs II Head Benson, and IA s Cake, End;
cot, Philadelphia. sternan ChaSe, iuh hihpss ana
SEwP1Ri. June s-Arrlved, schr X Arey. Ryan. Bal.
PiilLADhLPHrA June 8, PM--cleared, steamers Hun
ter Rogers, ProvdeBoe Norman Croweu Boston schre
Lotie BEARD Perry. Fan RIVER, Ocean Bird, Kelly
Kirkland Nickers0n; Jos whchousc jones' aud Whee
ler Moaughln Boston: Eil7a Rebcccz Price, Provi-
l dence; silver Lake, Matthew'S, Portsfnouth.
9th-Arrived, steamer SUSAN 3rumcy Hartford, bark
Geo Hunt Woodbury.. Cardcnas.
LAWS Del Jnne 1.-THE following vessels Al the Dcas
Brcakwater: -schrs Lyon, from New York for
Geo getown DC Barbara from DO for Virginia Mary Fran
William James. do, Jones, from Ninaihavcn aud soop
Il John w Earl, from Nlor for Chlncoiesguc.
| PORTSMOUTH, June 6-Arrivcd. schrs Pecker.
sherman Philadelphia Julia Baker, Baker, Bsl,imcre ah
L A Could sro~cl,
FAwTuCkEI June s-saiicd, schrs Gen Torbort John.
son, Phi.peiphia watson fiallock, and Anns 3D.
l wards, Eis, Nfork. -
PROVIDENCE, June cd brig Gen Banks Keten.
um, Philadelphia. schrs Vim voorhis, Bradbury hme
straw Excelsior, Bunce. Cold Spring: sioops tonnse.'
Tyler, Ehzabetnpori; Helen Brown, Labrcche "ooas'
saied-schrs Emma y shaw, Shaw Gcorgcsown. vi VI
White Foam, Howcs and Crsr Hammond na1,s tis.
Runyon Mathis philadelphia Isaac ANDERSON ia ~ ana
| ebcshport; veranda, Pond, Freeman hss~
shsaisd, schrs pr,cc Young rhIlsaslphis wsT
Crest Young do; stephen Iotoh Kiss ~,
Kelley, NYork soop Temperance Mseney a So, SYok
RDtkLAkD, June tSsilcd scnr gesss,9 Hsrrlsy Iy.
| SAVANNAH, June 1-Arrived snr IN psss,n' sahg
| crpool; brig Alice sauet Hooper, Dos"a' SUM
AeSl ssGi' r. no. June 7clsared scaaAp
! Clyde. Powell Nfork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11

PHILADELPHIA, June 10. 1857
Stocks steady. Penn ylvana SIS 90; Morris Canal 50;
Philadelphia Erie Railroad, Reading Railroad 81;
Pennsylvania Railroad 5ls Cold i3s. sight exchange
New York at par. Flour frmcr at $40 Is Si3
Wheat dn Pennsylvania red 81 go and California,
$3 ye decln Pennsylvania 81 go Corn quiet sales
OOl bushes GLOW at 81 To- aoat and inside Oats
declining; pennsy vania, Zoe. Whiskey nominal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-30

sS-Special Medical Norce-Dr. Charlie
IL. would mast respectfully inform the SICK
and Afflicted that his MEDICAL 70 az
die saIne place, CORNER Of kEARSf AND
JACKSON STREETS, San Francisco. where he has
been established for many years, for the cure o.
SPECIAL COMPLAINTS. Having relinqulshed
my Old mode Of advertising. which has become so
common with all the Quack Doctors OF San Francis
co, tlling the newspapers with fAlse references, LOT
Tue purpose ofimposing upon strangers, think u
IL only Necessary 10 inform those in need ola PHI-
SICIAN or Long EXPERIENCE AND SUCCESS
FCL PRACTICE, that | can be consulted at all ou.
.,ness hours at my Medical Institute, corner OF
Kearny and ] Jackson streets, San Francisco.
Ladies' suffering from the Whites. Piles, weakness
Of The Back, Pain In The Side. Headache, Palpitation
| o(the Heart, Derangement OF their Monthly Sick
| ness, and all other Diseases that the Female system
s subject 70, will anS prompt reliefoy applying to
| DR.. CHAS. IL. TOZER.
Nv FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS were never
known 70 fall In giving reliefin those cases for which
they are recommended. To be obtained only at my
Once.
box. Sent by mall or express.
Address Ii. r0zER, n. D.. San Y ~ancisco. Cal.
or Lock Box 1854.
COMPUTATION free. All communications strictly
| confidential. CHAS; H.. IOAEh, J.
Late Consulting Physician Of Lock Hospital. London.
nO6-5m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-30
NOTICE to Invalids.

III PERSONS WHO HAVE NO HOME
A nor place where they can receive the astsn.
tiOn Necessary c1rr 70 ias,r sS% Comfortable private
n isn. Ms,re they Will be attended upon BY Kind
room ro% s,nsri.nced nurses. and viii DO supplied
ana xerv,hine necessary to their comfort.
with ese pnoW are entirely separated nom tho
,v,rd. occupied BY the INDECENT sicf; npoS.
The Hospitals Is under The &C. ss asss ?. No No. 4 Rs
son. who can be found a. aus 0 ,Ss hour. Of IL A.
street eysf' knsnssmeuts can also DO INSIDE
a 4 Az NJ Crouch, superintendent Of the hS, IaHd
who san siNsys b found at the Hospital S
inSl Charges moderate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-30

In a list of Cincinnati "solid men,
in the Times of that city, the estate OF
n. Longworth heads the list at $4,000
900; then follow two at $4,000, 600
nine at So, 900, 900; one at 81, 500, 900;
thirty-seven at 81, 1000, 900; and forty
nine at $500, 600. Jacob Strader's
estate is put at 81, oOO, 900; Miles Green
wood is marked at $1,000, 900; W. 5.
Groesbeck at 81, SOC, 900; estate of Mr..
Potter, of the Commercial, at $4,000 Ooi
etc., etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-30

THANK my old friends and the public generally
for past patronage, and hope, By strict attention
70 business, to mort a continuance Of the same.
~ Remember the OLD STAGD, No. O.
South o street, Virginia 3. W. XEYES. ;
Wheeler e Wilssn's BewinR ma.
chimes and Fixtures on hand. EH-E
Ja2 u e. W. KEYES, Agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

something New and Beautiful. Pro
fessor Beals Is taking some Of the finest Card d.
visites we have ever seen; they are truly beaua
full and life like. II Is = fact, he does really make
his customers good looking. This Ii his only
fault. IL you wish to cali 1t afauit All those whe
wan, a good Card do visitc. or any style OF like"
ness, can res, assured they can have 1t ut the
Gold Hill Photographic Gallery.
Gold Hill, January IS 1867. ja25 lw.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-30

Why are sheep the most dissipated
and unfortunate animals2 Because
they eambol in their youth, frequent
the turf, are very often black legs, and
are universally feeced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-30

DR.. RICHARDSON states that iodine
placed in a small box with a perforated
lid, destroys organic poisons in rooms.
In cases of smallpox, he has seen this
method used with great benefit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-30
Check Found,

A CHECK ON A BANK FOR sEyERAr.
"A thousand dollars was found this momine
In Gold Hill. Il. Haxen was the drawer Ths
proper owner can hsye II BY calling Of The Nrws
ONCE and paying for this advertisement.
Gold Hill, January %, 1857. jaosAkoe
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-30
HIS! 50!
HAIR DRESSING!


nR. J. @. MAYER CON.
~ tinues In business at his
old stand, opposite Pioneer @.....
Street, Gold Hill. BATHSAeAIh1
can be obtained on short notice.
LADY'S HAIR DRESSING ROOM, I'M.
der the charge of the well known Partisan Hair
Dresser, Francois Gillette. Tho attention OF
Ladies' Is particularly directsdto this department.
as proper attention to the Hair Of a Lady's head
Is Of vital importance to her future happiness.
Hair Curling, Cutting, and the application oil
choice Hair Restoratives and Cosmetics.
DENTISTRY.-Dr. Mayer will also attend to
Dental Surgery, and invites all who may need
his services.
Cuppinx, Bleeding and Leeching perform
ed In the Best style. 49,,
ALSO, for sale, Fresh Hungarian aud Swedish
Leeches.
Gold Hill, Jan. %. 1867. jas u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-30

~~ The Best Remedy ter
NAS Purifying the Blood. Strengthen
ing the Nerves, Restoring the Lost Appellee
Presses HAMBURG TEA.
l, is the best preservatlys against almost anysick'
ness, II used timely. Composed Of herbs only, II
can be given safely to infants. Full directions In
English. French. Spanish and German, withsvery
,..l.,. TRY IT. For sale at all the whole.
sals ana retail drug stores and groceries.
EMIL FRESE, Wholesale Druggist.
Sole Agent, 40 Clay Street, San Francisco.
Uy27-lyl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-30


No ONE can tell how much money has
changed hands as q result Of the yacht
race. The New York Times records the
transactions of q single individual,
which may serve as An indication Of the
freedom with which bets were made:
Naturally a good deal of money has
been won and lost, in private wagers as
well as in the general stakes, in this
result. Ever since the yacht sailed, the
race has been the topic Of conversation
ut the clubs -where conversation on
such topics las indeed on most others)
usually ends in a bet. VIC heard yes
terday of one we'll known operator lin
everything yet d%iscovered) who had
been fully bantered into bets amounting
in the aggregate to S45 200, every n
Of which he wins with the possible ex-
ception of one of $40, OOO, that the trip
would be made by some one yacht inside
of fourteen days-this he may possibly
lose by fifteen minutes He had a bet
of SIS, 900 that the Vista would win; but
on Thursday last-after the race was
over-a friend who desired to "hedge'
a little, begged as a special favor that
he would transfer it to him; and with
his usual good nature land his usual
good lucky he consented.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-31

A MEXICAN LOVE Story SoLyEp.--An extraordinary
story comes from Mexico relative -four. II appears
that all old miller in that locality had very beautiful
young wife of whom he was jealous in the extreme,
aud TOOK out his soulagenent Of that feeling in
thwacking the lovely young being. There was GER
tain cook of the male Species young, handsome and
fat who to the mill from the hotel to buy -four
and hearing the distress of the lovely one first aud
seeing hersecond became of course dreadfuly nloge
Some told the miller
The town began to talk Of the fact and to laugh at
the foury one. One day the cook and the lovely
young wife suddenly disappeared and nerrily laughed
the Mexeans at the mer's misfortune; nothing went
down but the scandal of the eopement Of the mlers
wife and the cook. The miller scowed vengefully
upon all the town, and so time passed; nothing more
was heard Of the cook aud the millers wife by any
one. Two years after the miller was pleased to die,
and to inform the world in paper, which was left to-
be opened after his DEATH and to be published in the
town, that the cook and the nillers wife, had By his
planning, eloped into an two years since and
been baked that he would have got rid of them else
wise but for the jeering of the public therefore he
bad ground them Up in large of corn which the
town people we're pleased to compliment Elm for, as
being exceedingly rich and nutritious and he only
hopes they will enjoy the "reminiscences he did the
remainder Of his life that he spared Whenever be
looked upon townsman.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-31

APLAcE TO EM1GRATE To-A gentleman who has
settled the Manatee river in Florida, about forty
miles south of Georgia, gives very interesting de-
scrpton of that region to the local editor of the Mo
bile Register. He las at his very door, the finest ef
fish, oysters and crabs, while the forests around MIN
abound in almost all kinds Of wild game such as deer,
BEARS turkeys, etc The country is rapidly filing up
about one thousand families, principally from Ala
bana and Georgia, having settled in the counties of
Manatee and Hlsboro within the last twelve months
The hammock lands in that part Of the State produce
corn, cotton, sugarcane, tobacco, rice potatoes and
all garden vegetables grown i'll the greatest abun-
Dance There is plenty of excellent timber, such as
cedar, pine, cypress juniper, white oak live oak null
berry, etc; while nearly quite all the tropical fruits,
pine-apples, oranges lemons, bananas, lines, etc J,
grow in great perfection, and some of them all the
year round Mr.. Campbell says he bad the finest of
watermelons in February has raised the argest cab
bages he saw, and has eaten bntter-beans front
vines that had been bearing for four years.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-31

A STRANGE CAsE-ln Clinton, H., young woman,
over two years ago, after washing windows, was re-
placing them, when she struck her hand through the
glass; running several long pieces into her hand Af
ter several days physician called and was sup
posed the glass all extracted. But it appears not to
have been the case, large quantity was left in the
hand, which made its appearance under the skin
on her arm, and cut out by her surgeon It con-
tinued spreading until it has extended to all parts of
her body 1t has been extracted from her eyes, head
arms and feet and in fact from all parts of her body
Six months ago caused the loekjaw, with which she
drink between her cenched teeth. At present she is
raving maniac than half the time, and in such
agony words will describe and too incredible to
tell. AT intervals she is RATIONAL and able to sit up
and do some work. Up to the 14th ult. 1900 pieces
of glass had been cut out of her flesh.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-31

How NEWSPAPER EDIroRs ARE PAID IN PARIS
Newspaper editors are well paid in Paris. It is af-
frned that NJ. Clement Duvernois who was recently
of the writer's of the Liberte and who is about
become editor of the Epoque, to receive salary of
~ 900 year, and an indemnity on entering on his
duties Of $4,000. A carriage is, moreover, to be
provided for him. On Of the journals the remu-
neraton is higher than this and it is to be
membered that Paris editor does nothing Ike the
amount Of work that is expected in London. In fact
the Partisan passes the greater part Of his time in
smoking cigars and in talking, and if he knocks off
article or two week he thinks himself vonderfully
industrious. Sometimes he lets weeks pass without
writing line.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-31

MAxIMILlAN-CARLoTTA.-W have been gazing
for some time with saddest interest upon the counter
felt presenments of llustrous, by birth and char
acter but hapess royal couple, any in history
story Maximlian and Carlotta. Even apart from the
interest which their singular and terrible fates evoke
one cannot look upon their ikenesses without his at
tention being arrested. The eountenance of Maximil
ian is not given to of ordinary mould while that
Of the ex-Empress is sweetly wolnanly man
would desire to gaze upon. There is girls rounded
soltness in the cheek and babes innocence in the
little mouth and dimpled chin. But for the clear,
open eye the straight nose and firm set nostrs and
one whose enthusiasm, great but generous ambition
and intense conjugal love,
"Fretted the pigny body to decay,
And Ger informed the tenement of clay.
She bears strong resemblance to her brother, the
King of the Belgians, but is decidedly more inteec
tual looking.
The face of Maximiian is much that of an English
gentleman, but with more expression OF character.
Though Austrian, the head, should say is rather
ofthe Celtic type, except the great width and prom
nence between the temples. The whiskers aud beard
are in the English flowing fashion, and light nous
tachios slightly shade the long upper lip. Physogno
mists would say the indicates indomitable eour
age and the eyes appear to have soft, kindly but
resolute light such eyes as could look into the death
dealing rifles of his exccutioners steadily into
the countenanee of friend, while they could droI
tears for the widows aud orphans of his doomed fol
lowers. To "look upon this pictare and upon this
Maximiian, upon whom there is the Almightys in
delible stamp of intellect the heros generosity ane
the martyrs courage, and Escobedos snake head and
dog ears and Juarezs british mongre face and think
of Queretaros field of blood is enough to make one
despair Of his kind. Picayune.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-31

DIX. LIVINGSTONE REPORTED TO BE STILL LIvlsG.-
An extra Of the Times, Of India, contains the follow
ing letter:
Si.-one Of the missing sepoys, 2lst Regiment Na.
tive Infantry or Marine Battalion, who accompanied
Dir. Lvingstone's expedition returned this day from
Zanzibar. News has been received from the doctor.
He was alive and WE'LL and the Halvidar, 21st Regi-
nlent Native Infantry or Marine Battalion, and the
Nassick BOYS were with him. S. THATCHER,
Cop,tde, Ray
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-31

A Connecticut genius has manufactured knitting
machine that will knit fifty pairs of stockings per day
and is so constructed that the stitch can be changed
from rib to plain stitch almost instantly. There
are seventy Ave needles in the machine, which will
knit sixty turns Of ordinary sized stocking in 4
minute, 1900 stitches minute. This is the rate
of 600 stitches hour Its weight is but twenty
pounds. 1t knits cotton silk worsted, or any light
material, equally as well wooden, It knits, also
the whole stocking, including the heel One of these
machines at recent trial. knit 1850 yards Of stock
net without dropping stitch or breaking necdlet
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-31
Bombay. May IA, 1861.

A new n.elad is being built for Prussia, in Eng
land, which, it IS claimed, will be of the finest
vessels aoas She is to be 365 feet in length, with
width of sixty feet, and will measure about 5000
tons She will be cased in iron eight inches thick.
will have two iron turrets, each to carry two heavy
guns aud will moGnt twenty guns deck, of The
heaviest caibre, protected by shields.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-31

INTERNAL REVENUE DEoIsIoN.-The following inter
nal revenue decisions have been made within the last
few days: Monuments over 500 in value to pay Ave
per cent ad valorem except those commemorative Of
fallen Union soldiers. Every peddIer must have tax
receipt in his own name. Boot and shoe lasts must
pay five per cent. ad valorem. Wooden handles for
plows and mechanical and household implements are
exempt, butnot the tools themselves Harness to be
taxed according to its actual value without deductions
for leather trimmings, though with deduction OF
collars which tax has been paid. Medicines subject
stamp tax sold by druggists, etc. must be stamped
by physicians when kept by them for general use
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-31

The Turkish Sultan brings to Paris as present to
Eugenie, a solid gold model Of the imperial kiosk, in
the harbor of Constantinople, with tie surrounding
trees in green enamel and tie river flowing past in
brIiants The tower Of the buildings will be of rl-
bies and the value of the whole will be $500, 900.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-31

A colored free school has been projected BY the
black people Of Clinton, La. The only white people
who have come forward to aid it are the ex-rebels
The former are beginning TO inquire to what has
become Of eight hundred dollars which they raised
and paid into Union hands for religious and educa-
tional purposes, and whose whereabouts they cannot
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-07-31

Mr. Bennett, Of the New York Herald, is the pro
which appeared in New York on Monday last.