davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-17

A correspondent In Havana writes
thatif he wanted 10 describe the Island
Of Cuba Ia a single line, he should call
il, "The land Of the flea and the home
Of the slave
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-17
TRANSPORTATION.
ST. II
UNION LINEp'

FFsHE UNION TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
y via Pennsylvania Railroad. has perfected ar
ranRements by which Il can offer reliable
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-26
WIN. H. SIMPSON & CO.,
Manufacturers Of
Marble Monuments.
Tomb and Head Stones,

WCSCA TINE, 10 VA.
Keep on hand large stock of marble, from
which we will manufacture Monuments, Tab
lets and Headstones to suit the wants Of our
customers, and as cheap as the cheapest. All
orders promptly filled, delivered and set up IN
any part Of the county. Especial attention
paid to getting up new designs n2y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-26

4 CHOICE aesortmept Of PIPES, in t9 ILL.,
n many varieties, g alo additi0nA1sopS'sO
Of Prime TobAccos-just received . rrr4
March LIST, ls00. AAO
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-26
Davenport Marble Works.
MONUMENTS, TOMBS, MANTLES,

II Given that the Executor Of the estate Of EliZ-
a6eth Cessford deceased, has Med In the oficeof
the county Judge Of Cedar county Iowa, 2 peti.
public or private sale the south n Of the north
east Y section q, tp. 81 north. range 2 west 9Th
AGAINST the estate Or the said Elizabeth Cessford
deceased, And unless objections are made
thereto on or before the first Monday of August,
IA. 10. 1855 an order will be granted for the sale
81 the land, q prayed in said petition.
&c. BETS, County Judge.
July 9Th, 1885. n28w8
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-26

NOTICE is hereby given, that Julia Ann Ev-
Office OF the County Judge Of Cedar county,
Iowa, a petition asking that Referees may be
appointed to set off and admeaSure her dover
interest in and to the northwest quarter OF Sec
ton 80, township 50. north, Of range number 2,
west 5th p. m: also, the undivided half south
west " southwest u section ~, township 81, n,
range B. west 5th p. m. And unless objections
are made thereto on or before the first Monday
of August, A. p; 1859, the county Judge Of said
said petition, and the dover interest OF the said
Julia Ann Evans will be set OF.
]. C. BETS, County Judge,
July 9Th, 1866. nSw3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-26
Administrators Notice.

DUBLIC notice is hereby given, that o. N:
1 Culver and George Bolton, administrators OF
the estate of William H. Bolton deceased late OF
Cedar county, Iowa, have filed their final report
in the office OF the county judge of said county.
All persons interested are therefore notified,
that unless they appear and make defense
thereto on or before the first Monday in August,
1886, being the regular term of the county court
said report will be approved and affirmed and
said Administrators discharged from all further
duty and liability in the premises.
j. c. Belts. County judge
July ID 1866 n2SW3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-26
Administrators Notice.

DUBLIC notice is hereby given that George
i w. Humphrey, administrator of the estate
of Amanda Yeager deceased, late of Cedar coun-
ty, Iowa, has filed his final report in the Office Of
the county Judge of said county. All persons
interested are therefore notified that unless
they appear and make defense thereto on or
before the first Monday in September, 1865, be-
ing the regular term Of the county court, said
report will be approved and affirmed, and said
administrator discharged from all further duty
and liability I'm the premises.
&C. BETS, County Judge.
July I'd, 1885: n2Sw3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-26

A California paper tells the following
Of Lieutenant Derby, "John Phenix,"
the humorist: One evening at the thea
ter, Phoenix observed man sitting three
seats in front, whom he thought he
knew. He requested the person sitting
next to him to punch the other individ-
ual with his cane. The polite stranger
did so, and the disturbed person turning
his head little he discovered his mis-
take-that he was not the person he took
him for. Fixing his attention stead
lastly on the play, and affecting his con-
sciousness of the whole affair, he left the
man with the cane to settle with the
other for the disturbance, who, being
wholly without an excuse, there was of
course a ludicrousf and embarrassing
scene, during all of which Phoenix was
profoundly interested in the play.
AT last the man with the cane asked,
rather Indignantly, Didn't you tell me
to punch that man with my stick?"
Eyes"
'And what did you want?'
Il wanted to see whether you would
punch him or not"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-26

A young man in Newport, VT, want
ed wife badly, and took young lady
out to ride. After proceeding few
miles he asked her, "Will you mary
me-" The answer was as short as it
was sweet. mo, sit!" Young gent
s'ys: "Well, get out, and go home afoot,
then.' The young lady accepted his
advice, and reached home in safety.
The Milwaukee Sentinel says an old
lady arrived in that city in the last com
pany OF emigrants from Norway, who ia
now nearly q hundred and five wears Of
age. She had in the company four chill
dren, all married; twenty grand chill
dren, fifteen Of whom are married: forty
four great-grand children, six Of whom
are married, and ten great-great- grand
children, making in all seventy-eight
descendants-all of them in the party
which passed through this city the pres
ent week. If we add the wives and
husbands of these direct descendants of
the old lady, we will have a family of
one hundred and three members. the
aged mother of which still lives, and is
IN very good health, although becoming
qulte inhrm. The name of this wonder
ful woman, 1.-THE mother Of mighty
race, is Katrina Jansen.
Vice President Breckenridge is in Can
ada, waiting for pardon. The Toronto
Leader represents himself as no friend
to Fenians. Quite natural. The arts.
tocracy Of the South and of Britain arc
one, and the copperheads constitute tn,
tail to that kite.
SAVE YOUR CoB-wEBs.-We hav
just called at neighbors when a lad Gu
his thumb. The wound bled profsisely
While we were in the act Of tying it up
abit Of cob-web was brought, with tn,
request that it be tied OH. The applica
tion was no sooner effected than tn,
blood stopped. Weneversaw a prompt
Or action. We then learned that tn
application was In common use, and al
ways e@cacioua.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-26
DRINKING among young Men.

Drinking among Young Men.
The Philadelphia Sun says truly, the
indiscriminate drinking among our
young men eventually makes Its mark |
upon the population Of our cities. We
can see it already betraying itselfin the
rising generation. It Is impossible for
any man to drink even pure liquors six
or seven times day without suffering
severely. N constitution. And when he
Transmits this impaired constitution to
his son, who in turn impairs 1t still fur
ther by the same course, it requires lit
tie iorssight to see that we are preparing
q population that will not In physical
frame, b much better than the wretch
ed Astecs. This love Of drink and bar
rooms II every day increasing. Every
day sees our youth becoming more and
more the victims of this habit; for we
really think it more habit than pas
sion. It is no love of joviality that
tempts them, except In few cases. It
Is not the hot exuberance Of the youth;
it is not the evaDescent impulse of the
gay young fellow who Is sowing his wild
oats. It is, as has been said, a cold, de-
liberate, confirmed habit. No atmo'
sphere Of recklessness surrounds the
drinking groups, except on occasions
and no peals of merriment atone for thu
act by proving that it is at least unusual
A goim and melancholy air pervade
each countenance. The drinks ar
poured out, the glasses are raised an
touched with . loathsome air Of custom
and each man swallows his portion wit
the same impressive countenance b
would wear if he were drinking gla,
Of plain water. All the concomitant
that partially redeem or excuse are want
ing In this sad and formal ceremony.
-
ARAB ODDITIEs.-An Arab, enterin
house. removes his shoes but not h
hat. He mounts his horse upon tt
right side, while his wife milks the
cows upon the left side. With him, tt
point Of . pin IL It's head, while its hea
is made its heel. His head must
wrapped up warm, even in summe
while his feet may well enough go n
ked In winter. Every article of me
chandise which is liquid he weighs; b.
measures wheat, barley, and few oth'
articles. He reads aud writes fro1
right to Jeff, but figures are read fro
left to right. He eats almost nothing
breakfast, about as much for dinner, b
after the work of the day is done, 81
down to hot meal, swimming in oil, I
better yet, boiled butter. His sons e
with him, but the females of the hou'
wait till his lordship is done. He rid
his donkey when travelling, his wi
walking behind. He laughs at the ide
ofwalking in the street with his wife, {
OF ever vacating his seat for woman.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
E.eusslann 1naellleenee.


Tie Alexandria Democrat says Red River il
Ealing, and the weather thereabouts hot enough
Tor salamander.
The Terrebonne Guard does not think the cot
ton has been seriously injured by the late rains
THE MEErINa IN BATON RoueE.-The Gazette
says:
There was pretty fair attendance Of cur par
shioneTs at the meeting last Saturday ior !le p95
pose of rRiifying the appointment q aistIg i ue.o
gates TO the Philadelphia convention. 1ue Pr ~
eeedings were characterized by ihat harmony anI
unaninitv of feeling SO necessary 10 give sfengla
ana influence to the crest national movement they
we're intended to subseTFe'
Elsewhere in to-day' paper We publish full re-
port Of the meeting
fypnYs we hear of hnt few plantations in this
o,5 s,Jininine parishes wherefrom good crop
.a .as IL reasonably expected. The crop Of corn
iii nj le enough to last until the LIST of January,
a fle cotton IS deep set in the grass and in most
nisees wilI remain in that condition. The con
Timed wet weather has destroyed all hopes of a
haIf crop in favored Sections and the prospect is
that the crop al over the State will not exceed
one quarter of full one.
EBaton Rouge Advocate.
man named John johnson was found dead in
Ascension few days ago. Doubtful whether muir
deror suicide.
Adam Gauthroau, of the same parish, was killed
by lightning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
GKIMAULT O. CO.'S
SYRUP OF rBRRUa1soUs PERUVIAN BARE.

SYRUP OF FERRUGINOUs PERUVIAN BARK.
Chemists to H. B. H. Prince Napoleon 4 rue Rcheeu Paris
This preparation has the advantage combining two
most powerful tones known in the medical world OF perfect
mpid and agreeable taste this Syrup taken with pleasure
and suits the most delicate stUmachs.
1t is par excellence the FERRUGINOUS TONIC whfc-
should be administered to ladies' of delicate constitution
to children of weak constitution and ID particularly EN-
pIoyed in the treatment Of Chooross, Anenea Pale Com
plexon GaStrics, Gastralae Whites, Lencorrhea DEBILITY
Want of Appetite, Poverty Of blood, etc
Agents in New York, Mr. BECKER I29 street New
Chemigt8
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28


ETAr DE IA Lou1sIAEE, DER, DE i EXECUTE, !
Nouyelle-0 Orleans, az JUN 1866. {
ATTRNnU que John @. SiIinot s,est adresse a
moi a6n de faire caneeller son obligation Off
cielle CONNIE Maitre de Port, dams ct pour le
port de la Nouvelle- Orleans saYoir; a'
Une obligation datee le 81 mars 1850 pour
4 10 sonme dedeux mile einq cents piastres, ST.
gnee par John 9. Sinnot CONNIE principal eta
James McCloskeye t James N mick CONNIE can
tons, laquelle obligation Giant conditonnee
sur Ia fdele execution par 1edit John O. Sin
not de SEES deyoirs De Maitre de Port ci-dessus.
Avis est par le present donne 4 tous ceux
y interesse FAVOR h deduire, par ecrit, au bu-
Teau du secretaire d Etat, dams les quatreVingt-
dix jours apres Ia defniere publication du pre-
sent avis, les raisons pour lesquelles la dite
obligation ne serait pas cancellee ct annullee
Donne sous ma main ct 10 sceau de rEtat a
la date ei-dessus, ct de undergraduates des
Etats- Unis, Id quatreyingt -dixieme
j. MADISON WELLS.
Par 10 gouYerneur:
j. Fl. HARDx, Secretaire d'Etat ai IS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28

~ Lozenges and Powders OF the Akane Iactates--Thr
Alkgue Lactaes exercise the most beneficial influence
the arrangements Of digestion either by their peculiar
on the mucous membrane of the audug TO t
latter through their combination with the saliva to the gastric
juice asnppy Of Tactic AcId which all English french an
other Psychologists admit to be essential principle
geson For the information Of those may be without
medical advice it be stated here that the symptoms OF i'm
paired digestion Headache pain the forehead hem
crania gastrts gastraia, heartburn wind in the stomach
and bowels loss Of appetite emacEtion All these sgou
disappear under the action Of the Alkaline LactaeB which
may be always had in Ozenges powders
General depoin Paris, GRTMAULr CO.'S Cheniss t.
Ii. l, H. Prince Napoleon, 43 Richelieu.
In New Orleans, at DUGONGE7S, DELOCHE'S GIJTL,
LOTS and at other good Cbemistg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
OFFICIAL.
STATE on LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE DEpART1rNT,
New Orleans, June %. 1856

sSTATE on LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE DEPART1rN'T, I
New Orleans, June %, 1866.
WHEREAs John @. Sinnot has applied to me
for the cancelling of his official bond as Har-
Dor Master in and for theport of New Orleans,
to wit
bond dated the 21st of March, 1860, for
the sum of twenty-five hundred dollars, signed
by John O. Sinnot as principal and james Nc
Oloskey and James Ni1nick as securities, the
said bond being conditioned for the faithful
performance By the said John O. Sinnot Of his
duties as Harbor Master aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given to all persons inter
ested ia the above described bond, to show
cause Id writing Ut the office Of the secretary Of
State, within ninety days after the last pub
location Of this advertisement, why the said
bond should not be cancelled and annulled,
Given under my hand and seal of State as
above and Of the independence of the United
States, the ninetieth.
]. MADISON WELLS.
By the Governor;
J. 81. HARDY,
Secretary Of State. 8s ii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28

certify ne forssons to BE- true copy Of the original
notaria acts. -77-''t ~
In faith whereof grant these presents Under my signature
SD seal q ONCE The city Of New Orleans this thirteenth
6sisned ROBERT J. KER,N.R
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
VALUE OF GRLMAULT a
l. CO.'S Chemists in Paris
Ferrngfnous Syrup of Peruvian Bark,

In solving problem hitherto declared nnsovable by ali
called FerrugnOus Syrup of Peruvian BAk Messrs GKI
MAULT d co. Chemists to H. 1. fl. Prince Napoleon All
Paris discovered medicine Of une&ceptona merit AND
the most highly competent recognizing
great medical value,
The following important document has been received from
Germany country recognized possess the first chemists N
the world It is from Professor Ktzinsk Chemical AnaiygeI
value Of the Syrup of Bark Medcs Gazette Of Vienna Oct
II, 1859
"Mr GRIM ULT has succeeded in the happest manner in
combining relative qualities of different parts Of b PJRF
AND E8CELLkNT MEDICINES; the more so as the irof
thus disguised in addition its agreeable flavor is mnc
more rapidy absorbed than ay other errugnous medicine
Mr.. GRIM ULTS FERRUGIN0US SYRUP is therefore ms
Of the best pharmaceutical peparaonsa truly scientfc
errugnons medicine which has solved the therapeutic problem
long sought after, OF giving iron and bark in simple No
agreeable on, free from defect and satisfactory parCs
lsignedI VINCENT KLETZINSkI,
Chemical AnalyEGr to the Law Courts Hospital Chemist
R. DU WIEDEN.
ErD-egsOrs of Chemistry
Let us in what terms hs French Ambnssae1r a
Vienna replies Messrs Gri41 Co.. as regards the LPI
estimation in which Mr.. Kleainski is held:
"FREECH EMBASSY AT VIENNA,
~, Vienna, August %, 1868 !
"GRETLEMEN-Tn reply to the You a. dressed to hi
EXceency, the Ambassador have the honor inform OF
that he is personally much thought of and passes
best chemists in Germany
PIERREF
Consul aud attache to the Embassy
General Depot in Paris, GRIMAULT 4 CO.'S
- As Richelieu.
And at every good Chemists
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28

M0RT7AaN DR9Ien.
The undersigned Deputy Recorder Of Mortgages cenes
that foregoing Act Of Incorporation has been this day
recorded IN his once IL Society BOok No Foos lEO lSS
.Signedl CHAS Z. iENES, Deputy Recorder
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28

FoRNEY's CHTyALRy--The Philadelphia Age,
las we learn from the Richmond Times,l says the
Press tForney's Philadelphia paper, in order to
furnish good Sunday reading for its patrons yes
terday Chat was the day before contained
characteristic assault upon the women Ut the
South Having exhausted hsvoeabulary Of abuse
in abiding to tie men it has now turned its atten-
tionto the females efthat il-fatedssction aud, no
doubt, when Il becomes weary Of its present task
ii will finish the job BY attacking the babies. In
commenting upon the action Of the Southern
women during the late civil war, it asked the fol-
lowing pertinent questions; BGa
Was it for this God made woman? How can
any land, how can any people ever hope to pros
per oil 10 receive from the Almighty blessings
daily prayed for when His last and best great gift
foman il perverted from its holy Office Of peace
maker and comforter to be a creator of strife and
begetaer of endless wOes2i
Ii the editor (says the Times) really wants an
answer we refer him to the gentle Mrs. Swishelm
Tor the lamblke Anna Dickinson.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
IlmE AIIssIssIPPI INDEX-coLUMBus

THE MISSISSIPPI INDEx-CoLUMB
h1SS-Published on Wednesdays Fridays and Saturdays
s. H WORTH1NGToN, Publisher
offce-92 Market street, up stairs
Price of subscrpon-S per month"; invariably advance
Advertisements inserted at 81 50 quarefor the first
10 cents per square for each insertion,
All transient advertisements be paid for in advance
All communications for the promotion of individual interests
will be charged for as adversements also obituary notices
tributes of respect, etc.
Editorial notices advertisements will be inserted at 40
cents nRr line Il each insertion
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
MOREAU's RESTAURANT
AT THE T,Er r>yo an

/ ~ a y a 4 A
NTOREAU,s REsTAVRaNT-
VI
| Al AhH AAAA END OF ....
Tie Old Bayou ST, John ana Sba,, Ro,a.
Is ov open for the reception Of Ladies' and sn+ra.
via to indulge in GOOD LAKE DINNER ,ha s5ag %
ne best cooks in the country are engaged By Tie pro.
PRIOR ana MS WINES AND LIQUORS VIII compare favor
"l. suUss o. any s''A''SHeht IN New Orleans or on
'D 80 ~ -aoser.. 40 ....,..
passed. B. aoREAr, Pronristor
-------- 1opll7''E'
| NTURPHYIS HOTEL-THE UNDERsTaNpn
bs5 Po Fl HI 18b6 a Ell No and o s. Charles
adlntage to call them before going elsewhere as
an Lodging Of Superior anS az and Board
------------ - q 9coLosAEf-
/ IN S&EAU'A RE5TA UBA&T.
NJ l28 CANAL STREET, BETWEEN ST CHARLRs AMI
oARoNpELEr
IA Fr0r,,.,o.,. .a..,,.su,,,- &C. .,--,--,,,
snrrsan 5 .,t H. 49,; .S.l o,o ISlenaA ana 'n'
49, 'nS' sAe ABOVE Restaurant is open Tor thsii
Acmnedaon at the same old places that they intend t.
~ nuons TO secure continuance OF thst reputs
oe very g sssare. in $3.50 'e' '' 0eins one
the elcsoies Of the season with the choices, Wine, ana
lb u Pr rlwsss o. t thaast,, ..
AlS OF me same Rvonps wor,,u
LOUISIANA HOTEL,
2ls TCHoUPrroULAs STREET a.-
oosts st. Mays Market within one square Of the Texas
7ln ~ ~ L''naing,
'rTern'-sa per day. oo,,no,,
C1T7yr7g TT,,5z,I,v =, -----
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28

Colonel Crockett, of Tennessee, was great man.
but his grandson, Colonel Crockett, who com
Inanded an Arkansas regiment at Port Hudson
was tie equal of his grand dad in many things
BE had a Wild set Of boys, and one morning he was
accosted by some planter with demand for
settlement for aboutone hundred chickens that had
disappeared from his hen yard. The colonel got
mad and the planter was loud in his threats. 1t
would have been all right if the Yanks had taken
the Chickens he could not have helped that and
would have forced smile aud assisted in catching
them, but for poor Gonfed. colonel to get his
hundred chickens was an outrsge. e Do you ac-
cnse me Of the theft shouted Col. Crockett
Il Yes, sir, do, replied the planter, Z. come here
Jim, y and black boy advanced with a it'll sign
marked aCel. Croekett-Ar kansas. This tie
boys had taken from his tent and left behind them
in the hen yard The colonel had to pay for the
chickens,
Crockett had been pFofuse in his promises Of
furlpughsto his men, and when called upon in
Yariabiy turned dear ear to the applicant.
Y Colonel, how about that furlough?" Eyes, re-
markably fine weather. AMy fnriongh ~ would
sliout the soldier. & Yes, dress parade at four
o'clock would be the reply, and the disappointed
men had to play him trick to get even.
He had invited d great many ladies to see his
regiment parade, and mounted on an old artillery
horse, he placed himself at The head OF the line
and prepared to make charge, In compliment
To the ladies the battle cry was {o be Down with
brute Bntler.M Charge shouted the colonel
and with pFemisory Arkansas Yell the regiment
charged and then came the battle cry e Down
with bull beef The colonel galloped on, desert
ing the ladies and regiment and never stopped IN
/ til be reached bis tent Baton Rouge Advocate.