davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-16
Correspondence ,s Epira q. Is Daily Adver.i..r. I

Correspondence Elrpira N. W Daily AdvertiseEl
heartily concur in the opinion expressed BY
you IN iavor OF the migration of capital and good
men 10 the Southern States and can assure you
that both are much needed and will be cordially
received. The basis of this opinion is automatic
ana need not be argued, but feeling deep interest
IN tie matter, and having recently spent several
weeks in the Southwest, / wish to give your read
ers rev facts from my experience, tha will make
lhe way more clear to those who may follow me-.
aa man L was 70 me: went out entirely tton my
own nook, y as the Kentuckian fought .at New
Orleans, and what learned was Learned at INV
e,Wn own Expense, and BY my own eyes and ears and
therefore feel at liberty to make such disposition
OF my property so acquire |, as seems to myself
e xpense and trouble if I can Contribute n the
least towards bringing about an emigration of our
industry and surplus capital to the inviting and
i1efnle nelds now open to them in the fertile and
sunny South.
There are many things that the South wants, and
there are also many otner things that she does not
want; and, asis usually the case these latter arc
nose she Is most likely to get Many persons
attributed to the Chinese n their views concernndJ
outside barbarians, and innocently allow them
serves to suppose that all intelligence and cultiya
uon, and business talent, and shrewdness, not to
say sharpness ana cuteness, are in exclusive pos!
session OF men of the North and that they need nd
other capital to insure their fortune in the Sopth
than their natural mpudenee and the Introduction
~ ~ rev ankee tricks. Such ignorance ia enti
III,
j, What the South does not want is ignorance
bigotry, concet, selfassumption or intolerance IN
any form. Neither does itwant politicians, law
yers, doctors, merchants having those already in
abundance. Nonproducers of every yarity are at I
wonderful discount here. By negative we in.
dlcate an affirmative, and need say no more to
give you my idea of what the South does want |
Let any farmer, carpenter, shoemaker, machinist, /
mlliwright, brick.maker, mason, wagon maker 81 I
any good mechanical skill and experience. or capi
!ai IN any productive form, secure himself, a home
iu any of the Southern States under the present |
low prlces and will guarantee him a hearty wei.
come. Let him be Industrious and mind hfs own |
business, letting politics and tangle-foot whisky
alone, and he needs no one to insure him an indie
pendent fortune. The intelligent and influential
men OF all sections appreciate their present need
ana are ready to extend every inducenlent and AZ.
sstance in their power to those whose coming (
pl omises relief. Let any snch one go with the III
tenton of permanently locating and investing his
money or skill in developing the resources er sup.
plying the wants OF the portion of country he NAV
'es ct, and he will be received with that rare
lnd hospitable courtesy for which the South is
're- eminent. and of which we have among us but
feeble frigid reflection .1S '''
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-16

Mrs. Allen is advertising in the Memphis pa
pers to speak at the Spiriuaillal Her advertise
ment appears in three papers. In one she is called
a (" trance.mednn, ., In another a "trans-medium .
in the third " transmendicum: .f ..q4i XXX
Types make strange errors. The fourth paper
will doubtless II eak of her as transient mendi-
cant! . .-. a... .-..,+4
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-16

Merehant-Terrible long time before that id
d fflendz-Not before daybreak presume! But
where are you goingy Z l.J.> = i
Merchant-To New York. Business calls me.
or I'd stay at home. s2
Friend-Have you no fear of the steamboat
blowing up? Rather dangerous. III
Merchant-Y-e-s. IL is dangerous; but + had NV
life insured; fifty cents pays for four days; blow.
and be id my family will get $4,000.
Friend--Better go, then. Goodbye
-" ~ ~ N -, tNatchez Courier
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-16

r,'o oDp NAMEs.-Some things come by odd names.
Inc most uncommon quality in man is called
ipafnon Spiaf .as sense Z paper hall mile long Is
and oa,nin lu = meanch9,ly ditty, devoid of sense
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-16

The EMPREss.-A letter from Paris says that the
Empress has grown exceedingly stout-ke Mrs.
kean. :" Her majesty, it must be rolected will
which ladies frequently begin to exhibit ens5on.
point. | am afraid, too. that her majesty has
taken to putting a little artificial color ON har
beautiful t, cheeks She is beginning to show that
ne, wi III. IRON tooth, will not spare beautiful
Foheh, even tl9ugh they be Emnressas ,, i. =. :.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-16

It takes 300, 600 lat cattle to supply Lopdo, one
ear. NPP'' A~'n"oh oho
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-16

out or 700 goo marriages in England in 1898.
only ls2'4eS were able to sign their names, ''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17
THIRD EDITION
CANADA.
-->-->~~~.>~o~o>~~~~>>S>~~-~~~~~~
FENIAN SCARE.
----~~~~~-~~~~~~D>~~~o~~~~~~
Fears Of an Advance from Detroit.
-~O~~N>~~~~-No>NVD~,.~o~o>v>>> 4e
10000 MEN MING FROM
ENG LAND.
The British West India Squadron
Ordered to Halifax.
A LULL IN THE EXCITEMENT.

MONTREAL, March 16.-[Specal to the New
York Word. 1.-The Government has received a
letter from an official in Windsor, Canada West
stating that the Mayor of Detroit informe'l him
that he caused inquiry to be made into the ex-
tent of the Fenian movements in that city, and
discovered that there was q likelihood of an
attack from that point. The Government was
also notified that the American Government is
sending troops to Buffalo to prevent any attack
from that quarter.
The Six Nations Indians Qroquois) colonized
on the Ottawa river, under descendant of the
celebrated Brunot, last evening rendered the
services of five hundred of their braves to the
Government.
am informed by an officer of the Royal En-
gineers that orders were sent to England, five
weeks since, for ten thousand troops to be
landed at Halifax, who will march from thence
TO New Brunswick, where the vulnerable point
was supposed to be. These troops are expected
in ten days, and on their arrival New Bruins
wick, il is considered, will be safe.
The ships-of.war A,iddne and Pyddes are now
in the Bay OF Fundy.
Sir Frederick Bruce has ordered the West
Indian Squadron to sail Immediately TO Halifax,
with all the disposable troops in the West Indies.
The excitement here is very much abated.
New York, March 1.-THE new Fenian flag is
white harp on green field, thirteen internal
stripes seven red and six white The difference
between the Fenian flag and the United States
flag consists in substituting in the former harp
for the thirty.slx stars, and green for the blue
nA'd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17
REPORTS FROM T0RONrO.

TORONTO, March 16.-The announcement that
Secretary Seward promises the British Minister
to permit no violation Of neutrality by the
Fenians causes much rejoicing, aud the report
that the United States Governm ent is sending
troops to the American frontier is believed to be
evidence Of her intention to prevent raids upon
q friendly power.
Notwithstanding the st. Patrick's Society has
decided to make no demonstration to-morrow W,
about one thousand Hibernians will turn out
unarmed, and it is believed that peace will be
preserved. A volunteer arrested yesterday for
threatening to fire into the procession tomorrow
is to be courtmartialled to-day.j
The Wdtchndn announces the intention of the
Government to suppress Irish Canadian newspa-
pers for alleged disloyal utterances. Volunteer
ing is going on with spirit. The railway Off
cals still observe all precautions for the safety
Of their rolling stock. The Wdtchnldn asserts
tnat the Hibernian societies will walk tomorrow
with banners bearing Objectionable language
1t calls upon Dir. Murphy to throw out these
banners from the procession, and warns him if
1t is not done it will take General Sweeney and
his great regiment of Fenians to ''saVe the
green"
The city has large acquisitions to its inhabt-
ants from the interior, some of whom are Catho-
lies, other Orangemen. Both parties are gather
ing their clans, and it is possible blood may be
Rhad-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

SUPREME CorRT AT NIsI PRIUs-Justice Thomp-
son.-I he Philadelphia ana Ene Railroad Company
W. The Catawissa Railroad Company.
Andrew scott VS.. the Catawlssa Railroad Com
pany In the above cases, IN whleh motions were
granted by Justice Read, it was ordered this
ing that the motions be heard on Tuesday March 27,
1866. Justice Thompson stated that he would invite
his brethren, the other Justices of the Supreme
Court, to SIT with him on the argument
y In the case oilFarnhan T. kiIkham Co.. VS.. the
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company, before re.
ported, Justice Strong tins morning ordered judg-
ment TO be entered in ver OF the defendants, on the
case stated. The question involved in this case Is
the liability Of The ma road Company for goods de-
stro ed by fire while in their possession the bill or
ladlpg limiting the responsibility to ain amounL
Tor every hundred pounds.
Harlan VS.. Roberts. An action to recover damages
ior an alleged breach OF an agreement Before re-
COURT OF COMMON tLEAs-President Judge Alli-
son and Judge PRESCRIPTIONS were delivered in
Judge:-
Kinly vs.. Donney Rule to open judgment. Dis
Commonwealth vs. Brady. Rule for an attach
ment. Discharged
Ayres VS.. WATSON. Rule for a conveyance of a
certain ground rent. Pra, er and bIll refused.
Wray Hazlett. Demurrer to bill sustained.
The current and deferred motion lists were then
DISTRICT COURT IN BANG - President Judge
Sharswood and Judge S,rord-rhe Court this morn
ing was engaged with the Current and Deferred
Notion lists. No opinions delivered
COURT OF QUARTER SEssIoNs-Judge Ludlow
Habeas corpus cases and other miscellaneous busI-
beas corpus cases heard was that OF Thos Levick,
the former secretary of the Logan Oil Company,
who is IN custody upon charge OF embezz emont.
lie was elected secretary OF the Company IN Feb,
1885, and no sa ary for his services as such was fixed
Ii is now charged that there ls q deficit in his
counts or about $1,000. OF this SUN he claims that
he rghtfully took and appropriated $3.50 as salary
tor secretary and the balance of the ap
pa rent but not real deficiency he accounts for BY
the fact that he made certain entries the books
from loose memoranda left by the secretary who
preceded HIM.
Mr. Sernll, who appeared for the relator, sta ted
that if time was allowed lie could show these iacts.
The was therefore continued till next Saturday.
In the case OF Theodore Patzell, convicted Of
assault ana battery Judge Ludlow said he was not
satisfied that the verdict sustained by the eVi-
oence, and he would set it aside.
In The case Of Joseph Eberly a1dtCharles Zenith,
for larceny, the verdict was likewise set aside
! he ot on for new trial IN the case of Thomas
j. HillInPs the pa wnbroker convicted of conspiracy
10 defrRUd was being argued when report closed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17
The British Spies tn New York .

STARTLING PROGRAMME OF THEIR OPERATIONS
THEIR PLANS AND MEETING PLAoE-wHY THEY
DON'T REPORT AT THE ENGLISH CONSULATE.
Some months since, when the British Govern
ment first ascertalned the magnitude of the
Fenian organization, a corps of English spies
were sent to the United States to place the
leaders of the organization under surveillance,
in order to obtain such information as might
lead to the conviction of their brothers in Ire
land. This mission had the effect desired; for
some of the detectives who came over here were
thus enabled to give evidence against the Irish
State prisoners which sent them to penal servi-
tude in British convict ships.
The presence of this corps OF detectives having
been too well known to the Fenians to render
their operations safe or satisfactory, they were
relieved by another who still remains In this
city. The old corps reported for duty to Mr..
Archibald, the British consulate, and this fact
was officially elected at the threats of the Fenan
prisoners in Dublin. The Head Centre and Mr..
Killian, however, eheckmated their efforts by
having them tracked TO Mr.. Archibald's office,
and BY sending descriptions OF each to the
circles in this and other cities.
The spies used to follow Colonel 0Nahony,
Mr.. Killian, and all the Fenians whom they
deemed sufficiently prominent, through the city,
in order to CLEAN information OF their move
ments. They assembled in groups at Union
Square for this purpose; but having been warned
and made aware OF their danger, they gathered
subsequently at distance from the O'Mahony
headquarters.
In order to operate more successfully, they
changed their headquarters from the British
Consulate TO certain rooms located In one of
the large rooms in Nassau near John street.
The rooms were taken ostensibly for purpose
different to that for which they are used, and
the reputed owner is said to be the agent who
furnishes the reports OF all operations OF the
spies to the Consulate. They were present at
the meeting in Clinton Hall last night. Their
new meeting place however, was made kao wn
to the Head Centre, and their movements are
strictly watched.
They have been amply provided with money,
which they spend freely. Last week theII
ranks were increased by British enissGry from
Dublin, who, with q large amount at his dis
pNsal declares bis intention to create If possible
q counter movement in the United State, in favor
of Queen Victoria and the British Government
This man, whose name is omitted, was connected
with riots In Ireland, involving bloodshed anc
religious discord for thirty years. His name, 4
mentioned would be unpleasantly familiar Il
Celts all over the globe.-N. Z. Word,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17

Nsp Church Bwildin0.-The Alexander Presbyte.
ran Church, Rev. L. M. Cunningham Pastor, Is
about to begin the erection Of new aud handsome
room, which was buit some years ago. The cen
tract is concluded, the Wsrk will be commenced im.
medately, and the congregation hope to worship in
their new church some time in the early part Of next
year. The church has grown steadily for the last
lew Jew ,ea,s Its prospects are nowtery encouraging,
will speedily grow into enc Of the largest and most
prosperous churches In tho city Of Philadelphia.
EPISCOPAL.
Easter Cell brdtion.-On Sunday April lst the
Sunday Schools of ''Glorla Del" Church viii nave
q grand Easter eelebrauop. During the afternoon
anunber OF by INNS will be sung by the scholars,
numbering over three hundred. Addresses will be
mace by the Rector Rev. j. Sanders Reed. and
Others, AID the presentation of the Easter offering
Tie great success which has attended the labors
Of the present Rector has rendered IL necessary to
erect an additional building for tke accommodation
Of the schools attached 10 the church. When
finished, IL will furnish accommodations for over
eight hundred children. The attenaance on the
Confirmation B shop Vail, OF Kansas, will ad-
minister the rite Of Cohfrmauen IN the Church of
the Covenant FIlbeTt street. above Seventeenth, on
Wednesday evening next.
UNION sERvIoEs.
ReveL ReddiHg.-The services IN the American
Mechanics hall, Fourth street, below GlEard ave
II. 4. Holman, one of the most eloquent divfnes OF
tho Moravlan Church. The subject chosen Tor con-
sideratlon Is "Noye Reading" All who wish 10 be
instructed in their duty respecting novel reading
will co well 10 attend on this occasion. Several
members of tue Conference arc expected to be
present.
ChTistian URion.-Ths Christian Union Associa-
ton will hold the first OF of Conferences in
this city on Monday evening, in the Church of the
Epiphany corner Of Chestnut and Fifteenth streets,
at hali-past O'Clock. The Rev. DIR VermIlye, OF
New York. and representatives of every Evangelical
denomination are expected to participate. The prin-
cpes of this Association, which was formed in Ne
YoIk in 1858, are such as have commended them
and II strictly adhered to- and IathfuIy acted uson,
they must tend to increase that visible fello Wehip
which ought to exist among the peop of God. The
exposition Of these principles the purpose of the
conferences which are to be held in this city, and
ask the aten Of the Christian public to these
mee ,Ings.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17

"A rice plantation has been started at the
Bay ou Sale, Louisiana.
"A pike weighing twenty.nine pounds three
feet eight inches in length, and one loot eleven
inches in girth was caught recently ago in one
of The lakes near Bevo.r Castle by the Duke of
Rutland's fisherman.
An Archaeological and Natural History So
ciety is forming in Dorset, England, for the dis
covery and preservation OF county Antiquities;
and q museum, suited to the purpose in view,
already exists.
-Edraund Yates novel, ''Broken to Harness."
is now in course OF publication in the ReuUe
des DeuI Mondes, Paris. 1t Is called bar
berine au Joog," and is translated by II. e. D.
FOrques.
MIR. ]. o. Halliwell announces for publicG-
tion in London, by subscription only, new
work on the life and writings OF Shakespeare,
to be exclusively illustrated with wood en-
cravings.
United States Senator Wright, of New Jer-
sey, who has been confined to his home for
several weeks, has SO far recovered as to be able
to ride out, and expects to return to his seat in
the Senate in the course OF few weeks.
-Commodore Vanderbilt, Horace F. Clark,
Dean Richmond, and q number OF other rail-
road managers, are In Albany, with view, it Is
reported, OF arriving at some conclusion in
reference to the many projects for steam rail
ways, etc.
"A fire kindled in some shrubbery near HaN-
ken, Conn.,. by sparks from locomotive, on
Tuesday night came near setting fire TO some
houses near by. The neighbors rallied in force
aud put out the nre in time to prevent serious
damage.
Governor Andrews friends declare positively
that he has not been offered seat In the Cao1-
net; that he would not accept one were 1t offered;
and that the rumors are industriously circulated
to create the wrong impression that the Cover
nor indorses the Presidents policy.
"A Wisconsin paper, speaking of the efforts
to develop the lead mines by deep mining, claims
that there are in the GalOna mines two thousand
square miles OF mineral land, of which one
thousand square miles are good for digging
anywhere
The punishment. of pupil in school at
savage dght, in which sixty boys engaged about
one halffor, aud the rest against the teacher.
Pistols dirks. and clubs were freely used, and
one pupil was shot, while the teacher was
severely stabbed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17
Celebration of st. Patrick's Day at Now
York.

New YORK, March 1.-THE weather Is exceed
ingly fine to-day and the Hibernians are assem-
bling in great numbers for the procession, which
will move at about o'clock.
The streets are thronged with anxious speeta
tors. The utmost good order prevails. II is
expected that over 4O,OOO Irishmen will move in
the procession.
Solemn Pontifcal High Mass was celebrated
this morning by Archbishop McCloskey, at st.
Patricks Cathedral, and apanegyrc on Ireland's
patron saint delivered by Bishop Lynch, OF
Charleston. Many buildings display the Ameri
can and Irish flags.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17
The Death Warrant-ChTistIan Berger to
be Executed ON April 81.

HARRISBURG, March 1.-THE Governor this
morning Issued warrants for the execution of
Houser and Buser, the murdsrers of Miss Polly
Paul, of Cambria county, and Christian Berger,
the murderer of Miss Watt, at Germantown. The
warrants nx the execution Of the two former on
Friday, April 20, and the latter on Friday,
Anril 27.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17

The little town of Tubingen, Prussia, has
been conVulsed lately by a strike among the
students who dance. 1t appears that two young
Royal Princes are students at Tubingen and Il
signify to any young lady their wish TO dance
with her, upon which she has been obliged to
disappoint any happy student to whom she
might have been previously engaged. The result
balls at the Museum Clab. In justice to the
Princes, 1t must be added that they are willing
u renounce the privilege they had previously
enoysdi bet Professor Won Quenstedt, the
muddhng matters and the difficulties have not
been yet arranged,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17

USE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY, and are also
in very general use 10 all the State HOSPITALS and
PUBLIC eANIrARY INS1ITU IIOnS throughout the
land well a. In private practice and are considered
40 SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS.
Principal Depot HELABoLD's DRUG AND
CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
No. 69lBRoADWAY, NEW YORK,
AND No. I0l 8. TENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
BEWARE OF CoUETERPEITs SN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17
Election at NoTristown.

NoRRIsTowE, March l7.-Colonel William ALLIE
baugh, the Union candidate, was elected Bur
CESS yesterday by IS majority. The lesal cleo
ton shows general Union successes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17

A canard put In circulation this morning
that Thad. Stevens had cut his throat in ht of
temporary insanity, caused no little excitement
about town, and sent numbers TO his rooms on
Capitol Hill, to make inquiries
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17

Not few OF the worst diSorde that affect mankind
the corruption that aes in the blood.
OF all discoveries that ha been made purge it
out, equal in effect Helmbolds Compound Ex-
tract OF Sars iparla It ceanses and renovates the
blood instls vigor of health into the sys en-
purges out the bumors which make disease 1t stimu.
healthy functions of the body and
d iaordesr that grow md rankle in the blood.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17
Markets by telegraph.

NEW YORK, March 17-Cotton is dull at lOg4le.
for Middlings. Flour is dulIi the common qpahnes
prices. The market for Southern Flour is heavy; 400
bbls sold. Canadian heavy; 200 bbls. sold. Wheat
dull and droopinR. Corn quiet, but ateady. Beef
steady. Pork buoyant at S26'5CG26'62t. Lard firm
at I7Ql1sJc. Whisky dull and nominal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17

Helmbold's EXTRACT BUCHU Cures Kidney Disease.
Helmbolds EAHKACT BUOHU Cures RheHmatlBm.
Aembolds EXTR M ACT @ bUCHu Cures Urinary Diseases.
He mi old's EXTRACT BUCHU Cures Btriotures
Helmbolds EXTRACT BUCHU Cures Dropsy
For the diseases named above and for WeakneRses
and Pains In the Back, Female mplants and Dis
orders, arising nom excuses Of any kind, It Is in
valuable
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17
Destructive Fire at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, March 17.-The New York Central
Railroad freight house and elevator, on Ohio
street, was destroyed by fire this morning. The
loss is very heavy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17

--Austria has Just been troubled with one Of
her periodical panics, and has been trying, and
for the heinous crime of singing patriotic songs
on the banks Of the bright blue lake Of Gsrda.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17

AN INTERESTING LETTER is published In the
Ghirurgical Review on the subject OF the ex
tract of Sarsaparla in yenelea afebons by BENJAMIN
Travers, f. r. s., Speaking Syphilis and diseases
arising the Of mercury he states Thai no
TeEnedV equal to the errdct OF S0TSdpdTtd its poUer
is e9trdOrdnaTy ere 50 than any other drug lam de;
ihtS mUGiaGbie attribute that IL pkcd6le to state
OF the system sunkeR and yet irritable as
deTs other substances Of the tonic ctdss undcdldbIe or
INJURIOUS"