davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01

7.3oA.M Express Mail, from Dun
kirk. SUNDAY excepted. Stops at Salamanca
lQ.00A M and connects at Hornellsville and
Corning with the 500 a. NJ, Express Nail from
Buffalo. and arriTesi IN New York at 100 AN
ass P. NJ. lightning Express.
from Salamanca, Sunday excepted. Stops at
Hornellsyille 52P. NJ lSupl intersecting with
tha 20 2. n train from Buffalo, and arrives in
New York At 100 A. 81.
ALB P. n. New York Night Exp.
from Dunkirk, Sunday exceptedI Stops at
Salamanca 90 P. NJ. 0lean Tsp. NJ. (Sap.l;
Turner'S 96 A. M. Bkfl. and arrives in New
York at 1230P. NJ, connecting with Afternoon
Trains and Steamers for Boston and New Eng
land Cities.
$50 2, II. Cincinnati Express,
From Dunkirk. Sundays excepted. Stops at
Salamenca n.55 P. NJ, and connects at HOr.
nellsville with the u-0P. NJ. train from Bufa-
10, arriving in NfE York S.5 Pm.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01
PINE COMPOUND

Is now offered to the afflicted throughout the
country. after having been proved by the test of
eleven years. in the new England States, where
its merits have become as we'll known as the
tree from which, in part. it derives its virtues.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01
elo P. II. New YORK Night Exr
n,2o P. N. Cincinnati Express

sectirg at HornollsTille with the As n. NJ.
Train nom Dun-kirk, and arrives in New York
at12lS9P. II.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01

2.20 P. II. lightning Express
(sundays excepted stops at HornensviIIe SO:
p. y. lSup-l and arrives in New York zoo A.
N. Connects at Elmira with Northern Contra
Railway for Harrisburg. Philadelphia. andths
South; at Jersey City with Morning tx
press Train Of New Jersey Railroad for Balti-
more and Washington. and at New York with
EnEland Giel.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01
h. ANDREWS & SONS

Desiring to reduce their Stock TO its lowest
point to make room for
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01
The White Pine Compound Cures

Sore Throat, Colds. Coughs, Diptheria, Bon
ehitis, Splitting Of Blood. and Pulmonary Alice
tons generally. It Is a remarkable Remedy for
Kidney Complaints, Diabetes, Dificulty Of Void
ing Urine, Bleeding from the Kidneys and Blad-
der Gravel. and other complaints.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01

500 A. II. Express Mail, via Avon
and HornsllsviIle Sundays excepted. Arrives
inNes York At 100 A. n.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-16

his employer, is to be maintained as qn object
Ioflpublic charity. If he is discharge on ees
count Of q disagreeablo fondness for other peos
PIES property he need only apnonnc that he
IS an honest and an injured mn1 md he can
hip his spoon In tho oharity pot boiled lnnder
The supcrintendence of Gen g. IS. Oahby.
We'll; We will soc how this arrangement will
work; and if, at the expiration Of six months,
Gen. Canby don't exclaim, with Dogberryy,
.aNrita ,nS down IN mss, z then we will cheer
fully give him credit for more ability as d
Statesman than he ,,as ever been sntitled to as
n soldier.
additional taxes" indeed Docs the man
suppose wc can pay half the taxes 10 be leyied
by order Of the CohvehtiohY Don't call it
taxes Say con6scation, mud have it right
II7ln,Ngtoh ;SSfdv. !. s'Si,t s3s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-16
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS.
SATURDAY, MAY 1e, 1863
The Working Time.

/ : F..
During the greater part of next week, the
Registration Books of tho various polls in this
District will bo open'for Revision, and Regis.
tration of Voters, preparatory to tho election
for f County Officers. We, earnestly call upon
all tho fiionds of the right to register their
names OF once, and We trust that many addi-
tions may be made to the Roll of Registered
Voters. At tho sanic t le, let caro- bo taken
10 have all names erased from tho books, Of
those, who, by being under age, or from other
causes, are not entitled to enjoy the privilege
Of tho ballot. The Democratic Party Of
lOranugcburg District expects evcry man to do
his duty: and all We want is a full, fair and
impartial election. With such an election, wc
lcanyindicatc the right; and we call apon all
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-16

~ y --I-r-k
"a friend, ,Fsays an exchange from one sof the
upper Dstrietg fnrnfshes is. with tho following
dialogue, which occurred 1T the p6llss during
Tho roccut election, bctwecn ohosof the candii:
dates (wliite, radioal,) md 9 respectable color
cd man, WHO voted the consersativeticke
laadieat-r can't andorstand, Harry, how
you can vote against Jour own people and Tie
candidates Of tho great Rcpublicadf party, and
sI would like you to explain. IS s.
Hurry ell, sir, der is sond tllings 7 do
understand and some don't. can anldcr-
stand how a colorcd man would like to fdiisc,
himself up TO thcSwhitc man; butt can't uh--
dcrstand how d spectacle white liian can bring
himself down to dc lebel of tho nigger, who
ain't no better nJw than fore he was free
ain't 50 sure, you SEQ, dat they arc working for
tho good of'my people; I ain't sure they arc
spectacle Now, if you spIain dis, den III
tell you more bout my vote 9a' siss'ss ss st
Candidate retired 81 a ssssis
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-16
"a CARD

It has been reported in some parts ef the District
Tint had voted at the Inst Election. the KaJical
Ticket Also that my wife sympnthized with the
Radical cause. AS that report is not only utterly
false but calculated to injure us, d dcnouncci it
false.) have traced its starting point to certain
parties. Ihopc their base design will not derive
that benefit xpectcd thercfrom. For further par
tcularsI rofcr my friends and tie public in gene
ralltuthc citizens Of Orangcburg Village. SRA s
T +, OLDENDORFF
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-16
IFrom the Columbus (Ga.) Sun ]
Liberia Country for Frecdm cn.

BUCHANAN. G. B. Country, Jan. 10, 1868.
am happy to inform you that am we'll
and have been well ever since l left home, as
have been all my family. lam very well sat
isficd with the country-bcttcr satisfied than I
ever was in all the days of my life. 1 thought
was free in America, but I was not till /
stepped ashore in Liberia and thank God
that [ can now declare my freedom without
fear. 1t was twcnty-ninc days after We left
Charleston before VIC saw any land, and the
first land VIC saw was Cape Verde, inhabited
by the Portuguese; the next was Monrovia,
aud then we landed at our station-Grand
Bana Country; and of all lands that lave
never seen before, / have seen in this country.
and all tho trouble you have in getting your
land is, to walk about and pick it out for your
self landed here on the 4th day of january,
and camo ashore on the 9th day cf January,
and ON the Sth went out to inspect land, and
found it good. On the 9th went out again
and picked out my land between two towns
ono milo from each. All the fruits found on
the land my tongue is unable to explain, but I
will give you the names of some First, field
of thirty acres of coffee. Second, cocoanu,
trees in any quantity. Third, lemons by the
bushe. Fourth, the great palmtrcc-tho most
important and precious tree in the country
from which we get nice oil, cabbage, butter,
then the kernel, shingles, then corn and thread
And then, best Of all, we can set vino of it to
drink. a ii of these VIC have on the farm. Tell
my brother Washington that this is the country
to come to. I will now close by saying l
remain yours.-HENRY LEWIS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-16

CANBY REx.--Thc last production of Con.
Canbys brain is an order providing that la
borcrs discharged for voting contrary to the
wishes of their employers shall be maintained
as objects of public charity, by a levy of addi-
tional poor taxes
This is equivalent to n premium on ideuess.
1t is, of course, understood that, under this or
dor, every indoicnt negro who says he. has boen
discharged for voting contrary to the wishes Of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-16
I'm Equity,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.

The Stnto ex. Relatione, J Bill to
Solicitor Southern Circuit. Perpctuatc Il
In re lost Documents. Testimony.
Application having been made by David Furtick
to prove tho existence, loss and contents of deed
of Conveyance frcm YIN. Cooper, Margaret Cooper
d. F. Cooper, Joel a. Cooper, and Mary j. Cooper,
Of tract Of land in Orangeburg District. and State
less. On motion of alessrs. 1zlar s Dibblc Solici-
tors, tits ordered, That nll persons who desire 80
to do, may appear before me on the eth ilay,oi
August next, to CROSS examine the evidence pro-
dncc' and Introduce evidence in reply.
Commissioners Uffioc, t ". ID. W. JAAiISON, 81
0rangcburg c. H., Commissioners a
May Is, 1868.
mn + an
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-16
his best cndeayors IN promoting tho cau=c Of
liberty justice and right
ti-.-A-l---11s -
5FAYSAN.
.is IRON THE ORA II aERuRa NEWS.
Public Meeting at e. N. Snell's Store;
- a


! A public meeting Of the citisens of the
heighborhood Of -Four Holes and 4 eldcrs' Polls
kas held tho Store of Mr.. f. " Smell, on
Che 9th instant, for the purpose of forming a
Democratic Club. On motion Of DIR. Jero-
miah Riipys Capt. Samuel S1oorot Was called
to the Chair, and DR.. VS.. Barton requested
to act as Secretary. MIR Keith Legare, being
l'prcscnt by invitation, was introduced by the
Chairman, and IN that clear and interesting
nlan5le: csa,lnon TO hi kept bis hearers deep
Ily interested for a9ms time Az che conclusion.
ofhis address, il, was amosion ;ot pr. =. III
10 Cain, ,pspipiousl y-r- IS .li3sj
S Rcsolred, THAT tho meeting be organizets
Into Democratic Club, for the ncighborhood
of Middle PEN On motion of the same gem
tlcmcn, a committee Of three was appointed
by the Chair to nominate permanent officers.
The following gcntloncn composed tho com
niittec, viz: DR.. J. II. :. Cain; Mcssrs. d.
EW. Smell, a. NJ. Smell. 's
Tho Committee appointed, thcrcupon re-
tired l TO prepare its report and, on motion of
Mr. jeremiah Riley, Mr.. Hugo @. Sheridan
was invited to address the meeting during its
absence Mr.. Sheridan responded to the in
ytation in an appropriate and eloquent nd
dress, hich was received with marked attcn-
Etionsst the frequent outbursts Of applause show
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-16
Com nmissioner's Sales.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. !.
ORANuEBuRG Dlsrnlcr.- ia aef
j ohm II. Nlilhous, Guardian itia
John r.. Mllhous, Guardian.
Deborah Glover, ct. al.

Deborah Glover, ct. al.
The former purchaser not having not complied
with thot of sale, will resell ut his risk on
the Salcday in June next, in the Whole or in par.
ccls NIL that Plantation Tract of I.nn contuin-
ing 600 acres, more or less, bounded on the north
by lands of II. III. Bonnet, east by lands Of Lewis
Stephenson, G. r. Summers, and Laban Williams,
west by james Moss aud estate Of 4. T.. Glover,
and south by lands of James Reed. stj5}
Conditions-Onc- half cash, the balance on q
credit OF six months, secured by bond and a
mortgage Of tho property. Purchasers to pay for
papers and stamps, Ok .gs.{ t & ~ B
Commissioners Office Y. D. Y. JAAIIsoN, frs
OrangobnrgC. II: Commissioner
Mny II, 1868. } istiis 3@rti stllaei'
may rs IN - It'd !
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-16
sews. New /.

MAY IS I,,dae Ghase's 4 connectiop with,
nd ;onrnmcnt was m;sstated t. lost n;rbt
aiounnent si had been sed for ii O'clock
Monday, when Chu,,so slid that il would place
him in an embarrassing postion s, to franc the
questions, md tleret fore he would like to have
iihs advice of the Senate on tho subject and
would be obliged to tfem sif thsys would:
adjogrn until 70 o'clock NIonday instead Of
4 Adopted. .,'
.; Is NJ oath Carolina Committee protest
against Che constit,it ion was before tho Recon
sMtEqction 81 Commit ri Stevens received them
with a5shilliag remark that what the protest
slsimed ss grieyan that was regarded as
sirtues, Colonel Thomas addressed 81 the COM
mittse, mak ing the points that the white people
would not patiently submit 70 negro supremacy.
and tba. while they would be compelled to
submit 20 the yoke there gould b9 no real
peace until twas removed The question Of
taxation I. 4 seemed 70 impress the 60 committee
seriously Stevens s. i suggested the plan !. .oi
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-16
iron THE oRANGEBuno NEWS. ]
Our Duty.

j sEa iron THE oRANGEBuRd NEWS.
Our Duty. IS
I It is high time that the people should aN&|
On to the issues before thon. Unity of acd9l
and concentration of our best energies archie
Indispensable requisites for the success of tlbsc
II who desire to contend for constitutional libe
\ In tho State at large tho Ralicals hayclhe
majority. and in some spn
! element is SO al,
st:Ia0zES!
sfSat many Of the field cgToes afoso igno-
rant as to believe voting for a nominee thp
ihitiatory step upon which is based the compul-
sorry voting thereafter, for tho same nlan
throughout. The first move they regard rs
the groundwork of structure they are COM
PEELED to erect, and once taken, construc itas
tho height of intidclity to abandon. Better
organization and moro perfect concert Of action
never characterized any party than at present
exist in the negro clement of South Carolina
AT the polls, they go almost to a man for the
candidate of their choice. They hold meet
ings, and attend at the political speeches of
their leaders, and thus the ties Of affilaton are
strengthen, by the very presence of numbers.
Any one familiar with the nature of the negro
cannot gainsay that his inclination is, and al
ways has been, such MS to follow some one
whom Iio looks upon ID tho. light Of d dead
er." There is always in every community
among them, some King Bee, around which
they cling with tho tenacity of the moro indus
trious insect And tits by influencing these
functionaries, that their subjects are brought
under the protecting wing Of Radicalism.
These are tho agencies which Randolph and
men of his lilk, dupe, and which they employ
to dupe the ignorance of the rustic negro.
Thus by influencing one man, probably fifty or
Hundred converts arc made S.
And cannot the white man, the representa-
tive of worth and intelligence, exercise as
much influence over the colorcd population, as
those political adycnturers and renegadcs,
whose motives aspire to nothing beyond the
emolumonts of Office, and the character of
whose principles arc such as to incur the con-
tempt of any decent man. Superiority will
control infcriorlty wherever the test is fairly
and squarely made. Some persons say there
is no use in trying to control the negro in the
coming elections, that the Radicals have the
advantage, inasmuch as they were the first to
inculcate their doctrines, These arc mistaken
ideas. Within the last week thirty negroes
shave been induced to sign tho Democratic roll
llat Lcwisvillc, and in "a week moro there will
nc doubt be hundred. In Columbia the
colorcd people have Democratic club of their
own. This shows what little energy and
per eyerance will accomplish. AS long MS our
people remain in the state of lcthargy into
which they have fallen, SO long will the inau-
encc of Radicalisin control the negro vote, and
no longer.
Y Let every man so to work at once, and use
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-16

who feel my interest in this mattorto work,n8w,
and work with energy and zcal. Under Sthiis
new system che til0e ao. 5ehal lIdnss votes iaat
the time .0f Registration got the names ofel-
legal voters of the bo6ks asd then you IKE
no moro trouble with tthomS stBdt' if they ses
main on tlie books, you will Rnd1it dificulfso
get them erased ut the polls.
Now is the working time, aud each sDeho-
ciat in the District must feel IN indvidualEee.
sponsibility in Tho matter Numbers Of ssbe
colored voters of .they District fhaye, alrcsay
Joined Our ranks numbers more will sill
come With us and we will show to the i3di.
Gals that working for truth, justice and the
sConstitptiops WE KNOW + NO s sdEsIl
WORD AS FAI e Il, is,s il, tsz il.
aysaa5i;i ii 5IoostMuhIoATED:l
rid OhANoEhund, 81 G.; NIay 14sl,
'Esligs 81 ,hs oaila!5l oaaailaa!g5c1wy Nte,ss,
DEAn Sin !: As. Dir: George W. sturGSol
has stated to me distinctly dist that ho Ind skh; pkh
drawn;froni the. nomination as Judgeio of lro-
Bate before my article of last week was lib.
|lished, am willing to correct My articleitte q
tihat t extent. had not heard of his withdnw,
4 i, nor had any publicity been given to, fin
tho Distri,t. s.. .,ira /,
i But at tho ramo time, lo wishod mo toGn;
dcrstand distinctly TINT his reason for With
drawing was not because lie had reccivedthe
nomination at the hands of tho Republican
party but that he was in business ,alfssdJ
that paid better. Now as NIr. Sturgeon shtcs
that ho is,not aicandidate for oficial honotfal
the hands of tho Republican Party no indie,
what his reasons wcrc for tho sainc 1 consider
Lit matter Of Justice to correct my mistaAsste
that extent. "
Still, Mr. Editor, l am a little s,az
zled in regard to tho whole transaction. sHe
says "IT woN'rpAY." Ielont kao,o: ghlSh.
means By that Z s.. HJusTICl
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-16


4 ceiyed vote d ma ority of the people of
Arkansas few days would show this, there.
foro they rushed this bill through Beck said
TINT the franchise and educational clauscs were
particularly obnoxious The, bill was finally
passed no 70 3s2 b. Baker, Evan, spauldin,,,
and illiams OF Pennsy sylyania, voting nay.
Shanks introduced a resolution declaring
the officers recently elected in South Carolina
y be 4 provisional COVER rnment' Of that State. Il
was referred 10 the rec construction committee.
,1,aino leported . bill admitting South
garolina, which was ordered to be printed.
AZ bsolqte uncertainty exists regard
ging h the impeachment l result, Senators keep
their own .ssoupsels ndcious people applaud
Senators for their conduct in this respect.
iSarl says @ bears, in Impeachment
stock made. a Il thEelplendous q rally last eyoning
and for * time had IL all their own way at tho
leading hotels and other points where transac-
tons nre carried on Friends, of the President,
gh9 were supposed 20 know % thing or two
were betting wild on acqmttal twosto one, ton
20 one, a; a; hundred to one. Later at night the
s bulls Enllied and swept everything, and pro-
Il fessod 70 be particularly anxious to find any
party anxious 70 bet on. acquittal. Today it
/ has been q see-saw operation, tho bears boing
lppermost one hour and the bulls next! Should
the excitement increase in the ratio it has in
Z the last forty eight hours, by Tuesday twill
be mp. 70 fever heat and something over.
Undoubtedly Tuesday will be the most ex-
+ citing day in Washington since tho surrender
Of Lees army !. /.
..s MAY 11.-The following is the form OF
question proposed by Chief j Justice Chase, and
adopted by the Senate
Mr.. Senator, how say you--Is the respon-
dent, Andrew johnson, President Of the
United Statcs, guilty of high misdemeanor
oracrime as charged in this article The
Senator shall only respond guilty or not gull
( ty. Ai
Thad. Stevens introduced tho following
4 Bill: { sssf set .'''isst''
W hercas, tho people of North Carolina,
South Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia and Ala
bama have, in pursuance of anr Act entitled
- An Act for the moro efficient government Of
the rebel States, passed March I'd, 1867, and
the Acts supplementary thereto, framed Con
stitutions Of State Governments which are Ro-
{ publican in form, and have adopted said Con.
4 stitutions by large majorities Of the votes cast
attic elections held for the ratification or re.
joction of the same therefore,
e9it enacted, That the Stntes Of North
srlsx..,f Eo,,tI Ga,/lspo
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-16
CHI C.Il|5;I]I. )S
Grallalll's S 4. |. q.
Wroton 6 Steadlnall,

Friends to our New Stock, consisting of Staplc and
and Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing HAS Shoes, Hard
and Tin Ware, Groctfiee Medicines, crncksryl
saddlcry, &c., which weare selling very iow for
Cash. & fSs
We win pay tho Highest Market Isricc for e6fion
and all other Produce Thankful for the iiberaA
Patronage heretofore, we solicit q continuance OF
the same. fA wROTON & STEADlANtsS1
IS mar28 sstIsiEs s ~ II sssa Sant ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-16
Z, Al D s. s III e /. Il 81
81 ~ 0F THE s

ss sss s ~ IA. 6 s { Ss
s:A LII WHO WISH ne GET THE IATEST
Styles of Bonncta md HnAs call and siz
for yourselves ut Miss TX ATE sfAULE'S St
Miss NJ. has just received large assortment on
Fnshionablc Summer RonIrfn, Idts E1rwcrs ;Sib-
Goods and Shoes MI Of which win be sold Is cheap
as in Charleston Thnnkfu ful for past patronage she
solicitsla continuance of tho HnIne
Fashionable Drcssilnkiug done ut tho shorfcst.
possible notice. Mss KxTE MAUI RllSssgg
81 arl m 81; RUSSELL Street.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-16
Registral atiioIl j lli and ii sion,

i In CONF pliance with Gencrnl orders hid
Registrati6n Boars. for tho esihrs sill bSs
opened again for i, at tho piuB
House, commencing on tho 18Th All psrsoans
not having Registercd are inyi itcd 10 do
GEO II. ORNELseaa s. 5sS
;slstsss Chai "a fsecinsf
ss may i gcburg Harriet
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-16

NO HN @ INED1eHfs
hiss Friends and Custom ers zfhat he has Isu-
opened ut: Albrcchts Stand, opposite Cornelsoii;i
Kramer s. Co. 81, where he keeps on hand q Stock
of
GRocEnIEs, ToBA SEGA Sc, &
6 may 10 3 " IS s.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-08
HoTELs AND RESTAURANTS
CENTRAL ROUSE. MAGNOLIA. MISS.
ss MILES FROM NEW ORLEANS,

LINE OF THE N. o., JACKSON AND q. N. r. R.
This beautifully situated and commodisus Hotl having
been entirely renovated newly painted and provided
furniture bedding etc. and put in complete md perfect
order s for guests Ths arrangements for families
desire seek health pleasure passed Thsre
has been Of yellow fever cholera point
High altitudeneary 400 feet the level Of the
giving and ~holsome stuosphe spring
pleasant grounds for promenadng and dne bath the
Tngipshos Also, and cold baths in tee House.
Daily communications by railroad and telegraph with The city
Of New Orleans Of the found here
To the sportsman the eouAty affords abundance Of anne,
and the rivers plenty Of nsh. Livery Stable well supplied
with horses and carriages connected with the establish
ment; also large vegetable garden, furnishing daily fresh
vegetables for the table The New Orleans Jackson
Railroad Trains arrive and depart daily and Saturday, and
Sundays excnrsien trains aud from Magnolia Fare oy
excursion trains half price Terms viii moderate
smilies who desire to the entire season. liberal
viii be made Il tn determination Of the I'M
designed 10 make the Central House A FIRSECLASs
HOTEL where all the comforts II home can be obtained
CHAs Z SMEDEs. Propristor
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-08

SUNDAY ApRANGp MEKT Steam Train from citv IN
lieu Of morse Car. Ever, SUSDAY MORNING. az O'Clock
Ar Extra Train viii leave the CITY livery SUsD sY nveN-
lrG a. O'clock On aud after ADr5th tie Trims uilI
leave itf or end Of the Road sundays EvExY HALF
bOuk from until o'clock II
fAkk-io and from the Lake same day Is cents. Pas-
scr gers for GENTLY the pr 10 depart
ure OF Train. entilly neen cents each
way. GEO rANDFLy General Suc,t
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-08

NOrI CE-I RESPECTFULLY GALL THE ATrEN-
or ton q ny frierd a. d the pubic - house.
BELLE MEMPHIS SALOON. AZ lis Poydrss be
& cen Camp and Magazine This Saloon been
ntted asteully shall endesvor seep Il in
spec first class drir king house Nth many years
Peiisnee IN The business and determination 20 k-p
bat gsd liquors, conhd mt the BELLE NE sPdIS
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