davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-06-26

OUR You've FoLKs.-rhe July
number Of this popular magazine is
received from the publishers, Messrs.
Ticknor& Fields. 1t contains The
children Of the Flood BY +. Teller
Carries Shipwrock, by T. ". Hig
gibson among the $tudies,'' BY T.
B. Aldrich; "Dandelton Down" bv
Lucy I.arcom "Midsummer," by J.
Warren Newcomb, Jr.; y Summer
i'll Leslie Goldthwait's life by Mrs.
Whitnevy Wandering About" bv
carleton = The Summer Yellow
Bird and tho Cow Blackbird." hv
T. VI. B.; The Squirrels that Live
in a House," by Mrs. II. B. stowe :;
"Ahoat in the Forest" by Mayne
Reid and some excellent Puzzles.
Refuses and Enigmas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-06-26

Judge Thomas, OF the Virginia
Circuit Court, was recently indicted
by the United States Grand Jury.
for refusing to admit the testimony
of colored witnesses in a case where
colored men wcra not concerned
His ground of refusal was that he
must be governed BY State and not
United States laws.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-06-26

pn~Since the burning Of the color
ed school houses at the time Of the
riots in Memphis, a building of sutii-
Gent capacity for the accommoda-
ton Of four or FIVE hundred scholars
has been erected BY til Frecdmen's
Bureau, with the name Of Phoenix
EducatiQaal Institute. Il vas oDen-
ed with ceremony, and speeches
were made by General Fisk, general
Runkle, and others.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-06-26
D

IN Cassvilie. Juoe 2lst nv ]. Il. Harp Fsq. Mr.. ".
BATES and MATILDA ALCoRN, Lob Of Waterloo.
In cassvine. by J. D. Harp, Dir. LANES WILSON
and Miss u BARRETT
H. CaSssille. Juno 18th. 1S6f, byJ y Harp. ESQ Mr.
JAMES BARRET and Miss OLIVE A. WILSoN-slIo Of
Delaytn, Iowa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-06-26

been caught in Austria (thcy were
unarmedl and sent. BY his request,
to MaXimillian, who wishes to intro
dnee them in Mexico. Is there any
Monroe doctrine against foreign
nighllnSales? Old Gov. Spottiswoodc
tried similarly TO introduce the En-
glish lark into Virginia, but failed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-06-26
s9g~Important CHANGES in the Post

sas~Important changes in the Post
Office order system go into effect en-
the I'd of July. The limit of the
amount for which an order may be
drawn is raised from $50 to $50, and
tie issue of more than one order for
the same remittance is positively pro
hibitod. The charge for orders is
made ten centsfor any amount under
$50, and twenty-five cents for any
amount over that figure. Atpresent
the charges are ten, fifteen and TWEEN
ty cents for amounts under SO, $50
and $50 respectively. Instead Of
being valid for only ninety days, as
heretofore, they + now to be valid
for a year, and when lost, duplicates
are to be issued by Postmasters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-06-26

say~ Mr.. Harris, from Maryland,
decIaredin . speech which he made
last Thursday on the reconstruction
bill, that he was m old time Degso-
crat believing in the doctrine of Sc
cossion, believing that the several
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-06-26

II Barnum says = ncverpatfon-
lie a business man that don't adver-
tise, for the reason that invariably
get cheated. The ~penurious princi-
PIE that keeps a mar from keeping
his business before the people viii
prevent him from selling cheap, IF
any n understands human nature
that man IS P. 7. Barpum.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-06-26

sarIho negroes are an improvi-
dent, thrittless, lazy set of vagabonds,
we are daily informed by the papers.
The Freedmen's Saving and Trust
Co. Bank was established here six or
seven months ago, and has only had
Il hundred and three thousand dol
lars, deposited in it by those who, a
year or so ago, were the property Of
somebody else. Put that in your
pipe, and smoke t.'3-GnciAAah Cot-
ored C,tl~en.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-06-26

aas- Eight members Of the family
Of Mr.. Bermer, a merchant Of Mar
ign, Iowa, were taken sick, four or
five weeks ago, with tricAina four
of them have SINCE died. M~icrosco-
pic examinations aho we'd The worm
in the muscles to the number of 5000
to the square Inch. The pork eaten
was raw sugar cured ham. Better
let raw hogs alone. The first symp-
toms of the disease were diarrhea,
followed by foyer, typhoid type with
acute pains in the muscles. The
death agonies arc described as terri
bic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-06-26
( D.

Ia Lanca ter, June 18th 1865. MARY. daughter ofJs-
seph and Mary Ann Bailey. aged 10 months.
In Little Grsnt. June 9th 1864, Err D. Youngest son
Of J.. b ana Marie 4 Church. aged % yrs. 1 mo. IL days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-06-26

eag~The Government is prcparing
to proceed against delinquent and de-
taulting postmasters in the lately re-
Eellloqs States. The total AMOUNT of
this class Indebtedness is about $3,-
600, 600, of which $4,000 has been
paid on demand, and nearly the some
amount put in process of collection.
The general defence set up by such
postmasters is that they should be
credited with the stamps which they
turned over to the Confederate Cow
ernmcnt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-06-26

f8The Waukosha Freeman warm
" advocates the re election of Sena-
tor HOWE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-06-26

SAUDI M00sE. Treasurer.
Grant Coanty Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-06-26
~Barnum saws II neverpatron.

y dNfIfH1IVW' II =.
C1erk 4Hoess Of Representatives, q !
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
Tbs Environs Of New Orleans
NUMBER NINETE-THREE

ie of the most ancient French brick build
in stands at the corner of ST. Peter and
Cttres streets, opposite the old City Hall OF
foter Spanish Cabildo, which latter has lust
retqed new coat of painting and looks
qle refreshing with its martial emblems the
re flashing drum and sharp looking eagle.
Bwe intended to speak of the private dwell
int the corner, the basement story being
Copied partly as coffeehouse and partly
az fruit stand. AS for the upper story,
wdo not know but what it serves only as a
pate residence at present, whilst in former
ties famous restaurant and general hotel
there then kept, under the French name
o. Lie Veau qui T6te, )" chat is, the sucking
q, meaning of course that the guests or
brders would be treated there as COW treats
calf that is, with the best of nourish-
mt in the world, When in 1916 we first set
It on shore, the domestic arrangements of
employers had not been completed, SO
It for some time those of us composing the
hsehold had to take our repast or meals
the city. We CHANGED to be assigned to
te our meals in the then famous /" Yeau qui
tie, patronized by what would be denomi-
ted the cream of the bourgeois of New
Fleans then. There were at that time several
her vast establishments kept for the en-
!rtainment Of strangers, who then as well
} now, superabounded in our city. And
esides these a number Of private or
amily beading houses, many of them pre-
ided over by respectable colored families,
tho would, likewise, rent or hire to transient
rangers or travellers, what were called
chambre gqrRief, that is to say, furnished
ooms for single gentlemen or small private
antilles. OF the former large hotels or eat
lg establishments, we recollect that above
he city exchange, called the Maspero house,
one of the corners of Charities and st. Louis
-reets, and two others upon the same banquet
that street.-the Orleans Hotel and Stran-
ers' Hotel, or FRotel DIES EgYa1sqers-both of
hich latter establishments may still be in
1istence for aught we know. But to
sturn to our Pean q,ti Tete. We now forget
ho was then at the head of that restaurant,
! 1916, because our sojourn lasted but for
w days, when more permanent arrangements
ere entered into with respect to our domestic
'mforts We remember, however, that there
as a continual ebb and flow of guests in the
PIPER saloons, where each one would take his
leals upon small, neatly covered tables-,eyery-
ling, indeed, very nice whilst fer the
eneral crowd of guests or boarders, there
ERE some great tables, table dhote, extend
ag down in the eating saloon, where
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
aENERALs gEEADMAN AWE EULLERE0N

Although the hot haste with which the So
called United States Congress passed the
freedmen's bureau bill over the Presidents
veto has probably rendered abortiye one of
the objects of the mission of Gems Steadman
and Fullerton, yet the Investigations of those
gentlemen will not be without beneficial re-
suit Perhaps it was always useless to antici-
pate that any arguments based on the practi-
cal workings of the system could influence the
determination Of the radicals to perpetuate
the bureau Perhaps it was always to be an
ticipated that the more clearly the pernicious
effects of the organization, and the corruption
Of its agents were exposed, the more resolved
the dominant party in Congress would be to
impose it on the Southern people, Neyerthe-
less, the reports already made by Gems. Full
lerton and Steadman have produced marked
impression on the country and their final
revelations will constitute very effective and
formidable weapon in the hands of the admin
istration party. Coming from the people of the
South. complaints Of the injurious effects of the
bureau system, either as to its method or its
administration, were apt to be regarded as
the manifestations Of natural righteousness,
or Of ineurable prejudice. II was argued that
these very complaints, SO far from proving
anything against the expediency of the mea-
sure We're in fact, one of the strongest arprl-
ments in its favor They demonstrated, it
was said that the people Of the South were
unalterably hostile to any system intended to
protect the negroes, and that they desired to
get rid Of the bureau only in order that thew
might Cypress the black race without interfer-
ence on the part of the United States authori-
ties OF course, it was useless to bring reason
to our aid in such discussion It was vain
to say that we were vitality interested in the
good treatment and consequent eontentedness
of the negroes that we relied on their labor
and on their cooperation in reorganizing our
industry quite as strongly now as before the
act Of emancipation that common sense
alone would require us to remain on good
terms with them, and to attach them to the
society by which they were surrounded. and
Of which they, whether as slaves or as freed
men, must remain an important component
Nothing that we could say produced the
slightest effect. The radicals were resolved To
believe that we took a peculiar pleasure in
hunting the unfortunate negroes to death and
thereby running the only prospect of indus
trial reeuperation that was left to us.
But it is entirely different when all that we
have said, or could say of the evil consequences
Of the freedmens bureau system, and Of tbe
trightfu corruption Of its administrators is
more than confirmed by the reports of two
intelligent federal officers. The Northern
public, outside of the intense radicals, will at
least listeni to those gentlemen with respect,
and will give them credit for impartiality in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
Prospectus.

The FIRST NATIONAL CHEMICAL WORKS CON-
PANY OF LOUISIANA is organized for tho purpose Of
distng fat Pine Wood by the process and for
sale Of the products realized thsTefom There Is produced
ONE Cord 80 Distilled ssy rs gallons Spirits Turpen-
tine 20 gallons OIL 100 gallons PyrOgneous Acid gallons
Alcohol IL barrels Pitch Rosn barrel Tar 5000 feet
Illuminating Gas superior to that made from coal Rnt 20
bushels Charcoal This incredible though may appear
some is nevertheless and expect to exceed the
quantity of of the above products with the fat Pine
abundant In this The process simple and of
parstivey trhiBg expense the articles produced all
marketable and by tho best Chemists in this
country altogether superior to those produced in the ordinary
way.
The process patented rights sold the different
States for certain number Of cords which number be
distilled daily for years during the existence
the patents The State Of Louisiana has the right dis
City cords per day when paid forl for that length Of time
Machinery in of erection for this Company
dst ten cords per day portions Of which will be here very
soon and have than enough subscribed pay
the right ETC. for that amount but wish the
control of the whole the State viz city
works. and have therefore reopened books for subscrp
TONS for that amount
The capital Is 100000 six hundred shares Or $1,000
each The Stakeholder has the advantage only being
qued pay his proportion towards the ten csrd works now
being erected
In connection with this we would tbst from the great
demand for these work other States and the length Of
time necessary in their construction we are quite confident
that the profits arising from works in operation
win entirely pay for the additional works they can
Dc furnished US II TINS prove true the Stockholders will only
be called upon the original amount due for the
works.
Fifteen cent of their subscription Is required to be
deposited with the Secretary OF the Company the time Of
subscribing and ten will 30 called for upon the
completion and successful operation Of the works.
Unlike petroleum and other mining operations this Is not
speculative uncertain but without any doubt will pay
larger profits the investment than any other this
country To prove that 1t certainty, wish call par.
euar attention to the fact that before dollar OF money
paid for the works good substantial brick iron are
proof buildings Will be erected all the machinery of the
perfect description requisite to carry the business intro
duced and put in practical operation to the complete sstac
ton every shareholder As soon as the company
fed by occulAr demonstration that the above products
produced stated the buildings and machinery Che price for
which included in the sale Of gh turned the
company and the money paid, and not until then.
We cali the attention Of capitalists and also those Of limited
the opportunity thus offered them Of making safe
and very profitable Investment
T. JEFF HALL, President.
oHee-Eo. Caroudelet street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
To the BomdhoEesers
q ElT ERAL OR HDITOR RS
New 0rleana jackson and Great Northern
Railroad Company

| MEN ORLEANS, JULY 10Th 1866
The Commissioners lately S'nt abroad by the Board
directors Of this Company et an arrangement with the
principal holders of mortgage bonds having with
the success We could desire consolidating aehr coapon
oheres exchanging them for seeoud mortgage bonda
bearing eight per cent interest per annu the interest pay
able sem-annually,
We most respectfully earnestly make this appeal to our
creditors 10 America to extend the same liberal aid we
have received from foreign creditors trusting that The
energy displayed by the Board of Directors the last twelve
months since The road turned to as by the military
authorities and the unprecedented which has crowned
eOrtsresorng during that short period our road from
chaos rebuilding it in almost Its entire extent placing on Il
ample supply rolling stock With other means than the
daily earnings Of the road which have averaged during the
six months January July S35 20 per month not
outstanding the many difficulties had contend against
and the proceedings instituted against this great public
prise by influential bankers whose former intimate connection
with the road should have secured their aid
in s behalf sufficient proof and guarantee this
Great Southern runk Railway large resources which will
in very few years with udoOus manag emen enable it to
overcome the Of four years disastrous civil war
not only pay all its debts with interest remuuerate
its stockholders with handsome dividends
II the terms acceded by the Bondholders this
country that have been agreed Europe will very
have ample means pay the coupons Of interest they
ure hereafter commencing the LIST January 1867 be
sides creating asinking fund for the final of the
bonds
The State Of louisiana city of New Orleans and our
sister Safe of Mississippi have large direct interests in the
success Of this great Southern railway We have every
that at the proper time they will afford us evarv
in the power which may require With the general
stockholders they proved their conhdencen the present hoard
Managers by casting them the last April election
thclarEest the Company poated
While hOnured with that Rtteng public confidence
no hesiation in assuring the Boudoders the General Ciedi
and Stockholders Of the New Orleans JACKSON and
Northern Railroad Companyithat their interests will be per
ecty secured Their indulgence and time repair the disa
ters Of be late all we ask
copy Of the agreement made in LONDON by Commits.
sOneTs with foreign creditors be Office
A Carondeet street where list opened the signatures
OF our creditors IN New Orleans who willing accept
JULES A. BLANC, President pro tenn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
MARRIED.:

By the Reverend Father Moynihan, at his church or
Dryades street, Tuesday the 18th Instant Capt Law
RENEE PENDBRGAST date of the c. s. Al and MI
MARY E. WATTS, both Of this city.
On the 18th July by the Raw. Dr. Lee Of Trinit,
Church, Capt JAMES H. HUoKIEs, steamship Tappaban
mock to JENNIE SMITH, all of this city.
On Tuesday, 18th instant by the Rev DR. Moore at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, Mr. H. T. sCHILLING ana
Miss s. J. WORDSWORTH, all of this ctty.
Domestic happiness, thou emily bliss
OF Paradise that hast survived the fall
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
Post ONCE .NOttce.

Until further notice the Mails New Orleans Post oce
will be closed IS follows:
Mails North, East and West close daily at A. NJ via n O.
Jackson, and G, N. g. R.
Mails for Bay St Louis, Pass Christian, Mississippi City
Mobile Selma, Montgomery and Atlanta close daily at
uAM
Brashear etc. via opeousas Railroad daily except Sundays
at 6ocock A. N.
Galveston Indsnoa and Southern and Western Texas Mails
by Morgan steamers Wednesdays. Fridays and Sundays
alta
Mails for Hachez Baton Rouge etc. By Atlantic and Msss
sippi steamers, daily, except Sundays, at Pm
ooastha for all Post oces far up river as Bayou
Sara by steamer Latourche, Wednesdays NJ and
Saturdays ats P. M.
Mails Northeastern Texas ana Red River triweskly at
O'Clock NJ
Mails fer ouachita River, Wednesdays Saturdays at
O'Clock P.
OFFICE HOURS "Opens 8 a. M, closes P M The Gen.
era Delivery and Merchants Delivery be kept open until
9P
sUNDAYs,-oaice opens 4 NJ, and cIosesl2M
r. W, TALIAFERRO,
Postmaster.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
Late AalOs or LOWIsfana.

THE ACTS or TEE LAST REGULAR AND EXTRA
SESSION OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE, are Just
published in pamphlet form aud can be had Of
BLOOMFIELD & STEEL
LOG Camp street.
HHos, L. WHITE,
LOG Canal street.
JAS. A. GRESHAM,
% Camp street.
W. f. GoLDTHWAITE,
F. KELLER,
81 Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21

The Lonaon correspondence in the New
York World OF the 14th contains the follow
ing very high tribute to Louisiana's favorite
son, General Beauregard
1t is rumored that General Beauregard has been
offered very high position in the Italian army A
gentleman Of position, to whom this was men
toned the other day, exclaimed g If So there
would be some hope for Italy n Evidently, the
thanth of Garbaldi In the meantime General
Beauregard is in Paris, where he has had the
honor Of private interview with the Emperor of
his to escort tie general to The oo
legisatif
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
.as Pirate Safe.

BY J. B, WALTON 81 DEsLoNDE,
Al, Carondetet street.
We have for sails, private sale, STORES, DWELLING
HOUSES, VACANT SQUARES and LOTS OF GROUND
in the four Districts Of tine city
In BOulIgny, RIckervtlIe. GreenviIe and
CarrolIton,
Which offering low prices 90 accommodating
terms among which
STORES ON ToHoUPrToULAs. FRONT AND FULTON,
CANAL AND COMMON STREETS,
Dwelling Houses
In tae First Second Third and Fourth Districts from 5000
to $50 600 each
LOTS AND SQUARES OF GROUND deslrabIy located
for building dwellings in the several Districts and Boulgny
Rickerviue, Greenytlle, Carrolton etc
]. B. WALTON & DEsLONDE,
Auctioleers and Real Estate Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21

Tie Southwestern Railway Company of England,
possess monster engine named Colossus. it has
been built to draw a train of eighty loaded
wagons eighty miles in three hours, each loaded
wagon weighing about ten tons. 1t can drag
nearly one thousand tons from London to.Soutd-
ampton with almost the speed of a bird lYing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
The Viokaburg Times Of the 18th SAYS

IHe Flehs0uFg Times Of the 18th says:
we had the pleasu e of meeting, yesterday,
Major a. Keene Richards, of Kentucky. Major
X was on the staff of Gen. ]. G. Breckenridge dur
ing the war, in which capacity he served with dis.
tIngqished gallantry. By his bravery and courte
GUS department he won the admiration Of all, and
by those who knew him as we did he was very
highly esteemed.
He is now at work cultivating the famous Tran
sylvania plantation in Carroll parish, Louisiana,
having turned the sword into pruning hook. u
We wish the gallant major the highest success,
both as planter and breeder Of noble equine
stock sS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
Died.

At O'Clock, AIN, yesterday ANNE KATE, daurh.
5eE o. a l. Abbott and Mary Williams aged years and
The friends acquaintances of the family are invited
without further notice attend funeral THIS MORNING
ats o'clock from the residence of the family No sss Apollo
street. between FoaIth and Washipstop,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21

Calvary Church protestant Episcopal, J Pry-
taria street, corner Sixth, is open for divine
service every Lords Day, OF II A. NJ and 6.p.
III Sunday school 1t 81 A M Seats free.
Rex. w. 9. Hopkins rector.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21

The members of Congress are naturally anxious
to find release from their legislative duties, says
the New York Tribune, and the people are mighty
anxious to release them, adds the Boston Post.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21

Hon. Daniel W, VOORHEES,, of Indiana, has re
ceived a gold-headed cane from number of the
citizens of Washington. -[Chroncle.
That reminds the Mobile Register that Hon. Mr..
Grinnell, of Iowa, received beautiful cane from
a citizen Of Kentucky the other day, but it was
accidentally broken during the presentation cere-
monV
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21

man out West says he has moved so often
during the year that whenever covered wagon
stopped at his gate his chickens fell on their backs
and held up their feet, in order to be tied and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21

When a piece of iron is thrown into troul
where chickens drink water, they are not affeet(
with chicken cholera. a gentleman who has triC
it says that his chickens are thriving, while tho
OF his neighbors are dying daily. AS the ohicke
cholera Is raging to some extent, it might be w
to try il. Iron viii not hurt fowls, and trial Of
might be beneficial.