davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-16

GogSC ~ SrEoSG. The Boston Joar-
nAi gives The follo-inr accouut q the Oh
eraiious q Fsnn.yivsnia Oil Couspanv.
Il In a saH a. Phiialslphia brought
against Charics Moore. John Wiicox ana
III. h. Eaion. no are char--d. on the
cath u ChArlcs I lerkcs. -igh conspirinr
-iih others 90 dsfraad han oct q eleven
thousand dollars. IN the parvhase q .took
N ibc Bra Oil Company. the ScorvtAry AID
IFeasaTcf 81 the Company. Ed-ard u.
fouis. testified tbat h. had never seen a..
iced % The land eiaiussd br tie Company.
nonc having been delivered % han. Th.
minute book ~hieh -as proGsced AL PIT
In esiGenoe showed that several meeting,
hsd been bid. % uhi-h The witness did not
Laos anything. a drsft % TIE rninu,es hav-
ing been gwen 90 him q Dc copied. The
certificate uhich hai been s~nt % him %
the Auditor General % The state. and ia
~AieA the oharaeter q the Company -as
ssPpo.cd % b. 80 forth. represented that
thc capital stock as $4,000 anu that
10000 shares a. one dollar pr share lad
been ssascrih bet f5r. yet tn cash book n
ihe Sccrctary ard Treasurer sho~ei TIA, hs
lad received bot ISIS from al sources.
go 81 -hi,h had teen received from N
X Weishiani. she SspcrinienIsnt. AL
the stotk "a bid by II y. wnsI-y. a.
Parohaser oi land. most Of whieh b. trans
fcrrrd % u X Eaion in various amounts. To-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-16
Store and Dwelling
EnR SALE

fI'hE suhsrr1h-r ofrrs So 49, a.. store I'D
II i-ri'eg. sifusf~d ca f-fss IN. ioru-r, 90
esll'ri ~ }. a. kaw-ea- TIE store 49, t--es
,ulsfr~d sat us~h 6rsd %. sa.i o,.~ IL i-.t
= atross o. he Ceanfy 10 a Coalecttos-f, 80
1r1-~fy store p futber partieai,rs ,aqaire
n ~ .ui-cr d.r.
SAMSON ANDREWS.
faris niu. Maiu~
NOTICE AT p--soas hrreby ca lfiss~H
" sEsiesf purchssisg not- q hsad siro~a bv
IL Y. Raj asd Ch-sLrv n. FernaIi. dar~d
10. -. i-e3, payati- % 80 ort~r. c.
rileic. IN 1emand anf iaferrsf a. the w. has
t-~n tl-t an.i pas ua~-t q ~ ss.r STOPPED.
AIGUSEU-- a. MANNER
Rsfhst Fsb's = lee
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-16
WIRZ HUNG

To ~a'erl..er saai rfsuerf'rrs i.f.rn k.s
f.ea's aai ~ ruhI.r Frnersnf ftsf a. has co.
lsrr.I hls ~t1rs al
READY MADE coPPINs.
So 81 kerp fousfsrf'F en hsHf. fau 60 81 TO
frlns ed tsssrfs. -hlrh b. alI trr fa fhe
afssf tssh.rasIIr ISL &c.
L.aef rlrt T.isff. Casf-s-.s. Sef.a L.. o.
faatrir. fs fs.f aaef1afrr
HANDLES 90 All DESCRIPTION
Fisiss 81 s1 sIrrt So psfterrs. enrrassI ~ 81
fsurrrraref snr knlsa.
Rot~s hafh nirrk sd Whre. me- 81 iasu.
Cos. Cansrs. So eseryfhfar ~ ~ tisi.
Also. Door, aud sab Nsaafsctsred 20
Order.
Nv ANDREWS.
Wos1aoct Oci. I. t-s5
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-16
Farm for Sale.

m scccsuf 81 in hesifh ih- Suh.crlhsr oa.ss e.
~ 49, st hsfEaiu. the l.fui % ~hich ~ r--ssi@-
sifusfrf 81 fsri-, st.uf t~s snit- fosn Psris uti
a. iuur nlfles huua fh~ ~faflaa "a -.a.fh Faris.
III tsruu csf- si--li - o. - taas Of ~. al.
has o. ~ the 49, erehsrds ia ~ Ca.sfv. a
rosiiet huii. wiuexchanxs the .t-ose So = sss.l
pisr- scar sih<c.
4. ~. RIPLEY.
Paris. J-asasy 5. ises
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-16
N A r Z ED

u Will. D.. .ist. % Rev D..
iho@P-aa. NJ $3.50 Wh,tiea.ars. d.. g. No.
Nasrs 0eshnsa t-5th 81 Fsrt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-16
Dixheid Village High School.

Dixfeid Village High School.
THE SPRING TERN ~il cssu-.-,sr~ % Ts~.-
~, fetsusfs p a. snf csaiias- Tea We-ks
IL .. HOWARD. PsiselrsL.
Ms. ~. .. ilp~asp. Pfssrpfrr...
NJ fL,re.-s Es~.as Teacher % M-.ir
Coed Botrd en- D. olfa.ard IN ~ V.Itsr~ Cd.
% ialsi res-asbs- i~~sas Kaarn rsa - "a, .t..t
So tha-- ~r-hfnE o. h-sfI th~u-riv-s
TUITION Caaalaaa Enei.sh. $40. uishsr
fagtsh. Ss.oo; faaElr-s. s4.50. " a~iur-
ts.i g. sirsescr q two s-rks
To- i-rthsr psrtiouisrs 4dlfe.s che Priaciu.l o.,
DfNfrLI
Dnh~Li. D.. -. iSes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-16
A Farm for Sale.

a Farm for Sale.
II eoa-sqs~p-s of 90 heshh. the s-h-crii~rs 81.
II ~ trs -ais ~ fsrrn os ~hich fh-v 800 i've.
ksa~a - th@ o. Allea Far,n." shrh - vel .ad
peassaflv sitnsted ia ~ iovr ~ Oxfsrd usi 10
from Oxapfd ~tsissa. 2 nii~s frosn Crsig's Nh.
and aiAes iruan Norsay silitx~. S.nl tssnn csa-
tarns $50 srre- n god 'suf. ~en IisiJ.d rafs
Mosiuz. Fa-fsrsg-, s.d Tdl.re. ssfh raa.i huiia.
sag. tso orchards ~ appic Fcss one 81 ~hsch
coa-i-ts of gsaag. tbr.ay trre. siso Napie o.
chad. Teruas reasonshie.
M. N. BGODkS
JOHN z. JORDAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-16


o,Fosn. So Cert % Preh-,s A-ld a.
Lssot. - sd fos th~ Cosssy e OzGDrS. .. H.
lIih csy ~ la A n. Isss
I'M . f-titsaa q A6BlE n SMALL -s.i,- 4.
" Nstasaiei sail i.i- 81 <to.sh.ua - .aid oo..-
-. e-oessed Pr-siag c. .lls~aao- ct a The
r-rs.sosi estate "a 49, Ice hr,-land.
cF,i~r-si. That the ssid p-tstsoser rive .-.si~-
- 81 r'rr-oas tuf~tested ~ casssra caps 81 dis
49, o. - pablish~d t~s ~~~ks s.--.~-ss,l. An
Ne oxiort fcmecrat priafed "a P.r,. th.f 49,
~ eppesr Protafe Casrt % h. I'D a
T@ts o. s-id Cauafy. oa ths a Ta--t.y II Feb
,. ~. a. 80 ~ the clock - th~ fosrnooa sd
- 1870. = -ay t1~y have. ~hs The sans
p ". WOODBURY.. J.ss,.
J.s.HoBBs. R.ss,.,.
OxEosp. ss.-At Cssst "a P,.,..,. - !.
Naisrtsfd ~ifais ssi ier he C.u-f. efO.fsra
90 the In dss fla. a ID lsss
'l'Ht tpan1ni-<tssers spfssfai~i o. 49, 81 l..~r
- the raj e-s.ue 81 No.. No-sr L.s- - ~
rfford deces--t. D. The SD q SID dso-a.sd.
haTisg r~tarsrd the ~srraal thesn cossasstt-d
$40 TIE frooste eaics tes-tber ~ith th-,r aoiaxs
th~rroa.
IT. ". ozDEHto thai The aid Aeis ~.
sptscs % al p~r-oas ist---.f~d. b. caa.s.x
eovy of shi. o.i-r - - psbI.A-d sAs.~ -.
s.scrs.-iveiy ~ the Oxtord D~sascr1.t printed Il
FssS. th-f they nav spp~ar af PROBATE Coart
- ~ hea a. farss 90 saia Csssts. IN thsrd
sereosf q Feisrusry arxt a. tea "a The clock a.
nc iosen"ea. aad sho~ css.~, 81 aas thy have
~hY M s.aae shasli at ~ socepted ssd ooukrm-
~ aat osdered q ~ r-csrsed
E.w. WOODBURY. JsSr..
Is. Hosss. R.rs<sr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-16

Tie sonfr~-toas sud E1Pcrtence Of an
fnNalid:
Ie-al.hed 60 fhe iararaf ani az a. CAUTION
To YOUNG MY - ot,.r.-.b, - -,
N-rr.u- Drhilfy. Frsra.tar- D~r.s 81 " ..ho-.f
A. .-aPpii - 20 80 aanr ii.ur THS Mra~s 80
SftF-'rsr. D. sa~ - - rurrl htns-lf
aHef ua.irrgs i.E c.sssiirrarir gt.rk~r. b. co.
en'iag p-.ipait sd b ss-~i susr'.sc. siu.i- CO..
49,. 49, ~ rhsrg~. urrv D. a. q ~ aufaur
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR.
nr-okha. knrs Caoutr NY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-16
Portland & Boston Line.
suumcr AuanEe@eat
THE STEAMERS

Forest City, Lewiston and Montreal,
NGltL. uald isIther nsfice. roe as 90.
w Bee
tesrs Atlsafic sharf Pariiaai srerv Nonlisy.
i,rsaisF. MetiHssfiar. Thrrsist. fri.isv sod -.
urtsf 81 z a'ek-ek y A. 80 inafa sharf. H.
faa, even Mon.'sr. 7 -rstsy, " -siasstsy. There
iay Frflv aaf -sfar1sy. st o'ciurk NJ
f1rf fu ialaa $50
EETrr.rtf fsken asaai
The rauranF ere 90 resrasnsfate 81 harrsrs -
srr asn.-i ss,s~iiaf 80 b. rai.,.. aaf fhat 49,
spaal. aaess aofics b. gives aad psid g. "a tks
rsfs al aae rsssenzer 90 every $50 additiouai
rais~.
T.. BILLINGS. Ages.
foftisad. AuE. s.ls65
l'RtEpDN NOTICE. fhsr-us rir~ safir-
fhai ! hsss ne isg. rIrsa ~ 80. toha q.
hiltnzs. aliaar. b. ffsue ia 80 80 fr..ie g.
hfu-fh tarirl a. ffraaiatfr ri 30 asi.oray. 80
thsf I shaH fisfu naae n his esfalaEs. 81 -
80 c-tfs af - roafrarfisa sft-r 49, d.f-.
DANIEL BfLLfNG..
tuesi. a. 4. krnuarr.
W-fsftsrf De- ~ tss5
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-16

Cards, Tags and Bill heads
printed al the Democrat Office
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-16
No. Waterford High School.

T'HE SPRING TERM al Cos.n~ar~ o,
u Tsc~day, NaUh 5th. an.l couiinac Tea
" e-ks. uudsr M tnstrurtiea II
X. &. n8RR.
Tutrtos- tesuusoa Enxi-h. 400. Hzh~r
TX lssh. 49, Lauxusg--. t.oo No d-,i.eftss
o. -b--se- hrst $3.50 90 kast t~o- W sfsdeat
received 60 49, thsa 49, - t-sm
NJ. WutsFfasi. 80 sab. isS5. 6-4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-16

SKEW = FATT.S, lIE
Caustauiiy o. had the isr.t ts-srtrseuf Il far
Huare % - iound ~ Oxfard Couasy. Which wsn
L. s8ia 81 Reasonable rsfc-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-16
POaT. & OrFOaO cENTaGL RAILROAOl
Change OF Time.

vsN vALKENBURo<I. srf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-02
A Governor by Proxy.

By recent investigation made by the
Iowa Legislature, it appears that during
his term of two years, ending in Decem-
ber last, Governor Stone, of Iowa, had
not visited the capitol of the State more
than dozen times, having transacted
the duties of Governor by proxy through
a private secretary. This secretary was
authorized to sign the Governors name,
and he testified before the investigating
committee that he had signed and issued
proclamations appointing days of fasting
and prayer and ordering elections; that
he had signed pardons, reprieyes and
discharges from the penitentiary, and
had exercised the pardoning power where
''he thought justice demandedit;" that he
signed the certificates of Iowa's six Con-
gressmen, upon which they now sit in Con-
gress; that he signed death warrants;
appointed public officers and approved
their bonds, and, to make long matter
short, during two years, he, and not Gov
Stone, had exercised the duties OF Gov
ernor, This, if true, is certainly a very
startling revelation, for the duties of
Governor are such as cannot be delega-
ted from one man to another The Gov
ernor is bound personally to do all the
acts appertaining to his Of
fee. philadelphia Ledger. ...t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-02

admits that the Danish Dnchies have
lapsed, in default of lawful claimant,
to the conquering powers. She treats the
question of succession as If il had been
merely suspended, and contemplates the
possible establishment Of certain pre-
tensions to the title. Finally, she talks
of referring the dispute to the tribunal
provided BY the Germanic constitution
that is, to that very Assembly the author
ity of which she combined with Prussia
at the outset Of this business 10 repudi
ate o9f lle g 45 |
The question now is, to what extremity
the two powers are prepared to go in sup
port Of their respective demands. Briefly
and plainly, Prussia demands 5oth Schles-
wig and Holstein for herself, being ready
at the same time to pay an indemnity
for the cession Of Holstein. Austria de-
mands the abandonment Of these projects
altogether, and the transfer of the Ouch
les to the Confederation for disposal or
allotment. If Prussia yields this, she
yields all but it is not probable that
Count Bismark is prepared for any such
concession. His design was to ply Aus
tria by variety of measures at once; to
lead her and drive her at the same time
to bribe her with one hand and threaten
her with the other. But his threats were
carried too far, and Austria, when men-
aced with war, suddenly accepted the is
sue. She could not attempt to save her
small army of occupation in Holstein,
but she could threaten Silesia. So she
concentrated her troops on the Prussan
frontier. and then, when Prussia respon-
ded by similar concentrations, demanded
to know the intentions Of her antagonist
The Cabinet of Berlin replies as we now
see and the two Governments vie with
each other in disclaiming any intention
of aggression. In this disclaimer, as far
as the letter of the protest goes, they are
both sincere, for each desires to leave the
other with the responsibility Of commen-
cling the war, if war there must be. But
all this, however categorically the
notes may be framed, is empty talk.
Sooner or later, openly or covertly, diff
ferent question must be asked and an
swered, and that is, what Prussia intends
to do with Schleswig and Holstein. At
present Austria thinks that Prussia means
to seize the Duchies by force, and she
prepares force In return. Prussia, for
the present, hesitates; but if Austria
persists, the Court of Berlin must neces-
sarily sacrifice either its ambitious pro
jects or its hope of peace
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-02
What i. a Quorum and what i. Hou.. I
The New York Journal Of Commerce
discusses these questions in their appli-
cation to Congress as follows:

The New York Journal Of Commerce
discusses these questions in their appli-
cation to Congress as follows;
The Constitution provides that ma
jority Of each House shall constitute a
quorum to do business. The question
therefore is, what is the meaning Of the
word " House," What is two-thirds Of
the House Of Representatives or of the
Senate The proclamation of the Pres
ident has declared the pacifcation Of
various States. Those States have not
seeded from the Union, because they
could not either legally or by forcible
resolution. Are the Senators and Rep
resentatives of those States to be counted
in considering what is the House They
have been elected and their seats are
refused them Can majority in Con-
gress exclude members elected, and by
so doing reduce the number forming the
House 80 that quorum shall consist Of
a majority only of those admitted to
seats, and two-thrds shall be counted
only as Of those who are in their seats ?
The Constitution says "The Senate
of the United States shall be composed
of two Senators from each State, and
"the House of Representatives shall be
composed of members chosen every
second year by the people Of the several
States This defines what is the
meaning of the House in the provisions
before referred to. Is it, however, to be
understood that the quorum attending is
the House, in view OF law2 This is the
argument ordinarily offered but how if
the majority has prevented a large num-
Der of representatives from taking their
seats2 1t is important, in view Of the
peace proclamation of the President,
that this subject should be discussed and
a clear understanding had. We do not
express any opinion on it, but suggest it
as worthy of immediate consideration,
especially in view of the fact that the
President has declared all insurrection
and all obstacles to the execution Of laws
at an end in certain States which have
no representatives in either Senate or
House.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-02
PUBLIC DIRECTORY.

TINTED STATES CLERK--A. s. MITCH
eli. 303 Main street, up stairs.
Ts DISTRICT ATTORNEY--JOHN J..
u Williamson. 3D3 Main street. up stairs.
VTESEY. W., DEALER IN BRANDIES.
Y Wines. etc. 800 Bank avenue. m23 Sm
VITHARFMA J. BUTLER-MEM-
w phis and ST Louis Packets Wharfboat.
XHTARRANTEE DEEDS FOR SALE LOW
w at this Office.
VITHITMORE BROTHERS, STEAM JOB
w Printers. 13 Madison street.
IXTM. c. ELLIS' CARRIAGESHOP. COR
w ner Second and Gayoso sts. apl3-lm
WOOD CARVING, ORNAMENTAL PAT. e:
w terms for Castings, by y. Jaquot' no; Sso
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-02
&4IO.6I3 81

LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID during the
year 1885, in n very marked and striking man
ner exhibits the solid, substantial. and faithful
service rendered patrons by the Phoenix, as well
as its ability 10 pass through seasons prolific Of
conaagratiOns,. with honor and profit 10 those
most Interested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-02
ssOO.OOO 90

Cash income, for the past year reveals the con-
slant and steady progress of this popular cor
poration in the face of bitter, vindctiye, and
inegitimatc competition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-02
Destroyed by Fire.
Within the limits Of the United sta.es.
DURING THE YEAR 1865,

CHoULD SUGGEST Th NECESSITY OF
- good insurance TO every man who desires 10
protect himself against the loss whiehfollows ip
the wake of fire.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-02
PUBLIC LEDGER.
PUBLISHED
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
ny
William A. and Edwin Whitmore.
Under the firm style of
WHITMORE BROTHERS,
No. l3 Madison Street.


The PUBLIC LEDGER will be served e City
Subscribers by faithful carriers at Ten OENTe
per week. payable weekly to the carriers.
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Communications upon subjects OF general IN
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RATES OF ADVERTISING. q +, tt
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there being twelve lines of solid type to the
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TO regular advertisers by the quarter, hall,
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specific length OF time they are TO be published.
Ifnot SO marked, they will be inserted for one
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tracted and payable on demand.
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WHITM0RE BROTHERS.,
Publishers and Proprietors.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-19

handed TO the American consul his solerytu rec0u-
ttion of the lie, to be given to me. And
vet, remember after all this, the wretch was
Shipped of from Toronto where he was about 70
be indicted for half dozen periuries to figure RS
a great witness before the bureau of military
Justice.
We envy not Mr. Holt the notoriety which he has
acquired in the position he hc.ds A credulous
public in times Of high political excitement will
for time credit the NEST u nsurl inventions Tie
wholesale fabrications of Titus Oates were for j
time believed, aud the victims of his malicious
accusations were led TO execution amid the hoot.
ings and howlngs Of an appiauding populocc.
But day Of reckoning came, aud the detested
Oates fell victim TO the awakened wrath of the
same indignant people, MI. Holt will descend il
the history of our country as a man whose un'
doubted genius has been prostituted to the worst
ends; as rau who TO cater to the passions OF
the hour, has soiled the judicial ermine which he
assumed to wear; ; as man who, while claiming te
belong to tac noble profession of arms, was never
moved by the noble impulses of justice and mag
uanimitE which Illustrate that honorable profes
sion. Bis name will live pilloried in shame, ant
exposed to the view of an indignant posterity be
tween the figures of Jefreys and Titus Oates, al
having caricatured the name of justice equal,
with the former, and as having praeticed denun
cig.jon with shameless recklessness becoming
t{e latter
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-19

Princess Bay oysters, says a New York cores
pondent of the Savannah News, are celebrated
among our lovers of bivalves as taking high rank
in fact, they are considered not inferior to Saddle
Rocks. 1t may not be SO gratifying to bon ojpunts
to show that Seguine's Point, where the new
cholera hospital has been located by the health
commissioners, borders on Princes Bay, where
are planted the oysters referred to. A hard joker
says the health board are great lovers Of
good oysters, especially Princes Bays, and
that by erecting cholera hospital near by, they
calculated on having free run on the oyster
banks which action on their part might be termed
a sth)elfsh movement
The same correspondent says that the steamboat
which landed the congressional delegation on their
return from Gen. Scott's funeral, "never landed
quite so many people who actually needed the
kindly Offices of tender hackmen to convey them
to their hotels.u
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-19
r. 3'oSlpeCEggs.

The FIRST NATloEAL CHEMICAL WORKS COM
PANf VE LOuLEIANA is organized for the purpose OIL
d'soH our t Pine Wood y the new process ana 'o inc
sue oi te prrdQo reai5ed thorerom hheTe Is lH1l1u'
'om ONE 'oHp disti led sNy 20 guonS sruN5 'H,.e"
the, 20 gallons on l0O gallons PyruliEneuus Acid gallons
Alcohol TX blrreis Pitch or Rosn, barrel Tar 5000 eet
lurauutog Gas superior tut made from coal and %
bD Charcoal THIS Incredible though may appear 10
0me nevertheless rue and We expect to exceed Ine
quantity of some Of above products with the at Zine so
abundant In this section Tie process simple and OF CON
pautyey trlng expense the articles produced are all
maraeabla pronounced by the best Chemists in this
country altogether superior to those produced in the ordinary
way
The process Ia petented and rights are sold the different
Sltrs certain number Of cords which uumhur can be
distilled daily for years during the existence Of
the patents The of Louisiana bHs the right 10 dst
fifty cords per day when paid tor for thnt length OF time
Machinery ia upruceEs Of erection for this Company to
ds ten cords per day, portions whc will he here very
soon and have than enough Subscribed pay for
the right etc for that but wish to the
control Of the whole amount due the stat, viz fty cord
works and have therefore reorened books for subcfp
tons for that amount.
Tie capital stock is S6OOOO six hundred shares Of $1,000
each The Stakeholder has the advantage only being
qured to pay his proportion towards the cord works
being erected.
In connection with this would stute that from the great
demand for these works in other States the length
time necessary in their construction, quite confident
that The profits arising the works in operation
will entirely pay the additional as ia AS they car
be furnished If this the stockholders will only
be ed upon to pay the original amount due for the
works.
Fifteen per cent Of their subscription is required to b,
deposited with the secretEry OF tile Company the time
subsc bng and per win be called upon th
completion Al d successful operation OF the works.
IG ke pgtra and other mining operations this
speculative but, without any douNt will pay
larger prof the iuyt stucnt than any other stock in th
eoUHtry. To prny5 that certainty we wish ~ call par
ucoor attention to the hc bat beio dollar 81 money
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-19

We hare received by mail from Chicago q
pamphlet of forSy-eight pages, containing the
e Petition and Memorial of David QuiRn to Gen,
gress for the re-establisAment Of slavery in The
United States" In his preface Mr.. Quinn as1vo.
Gates not only She immediate re-establishment ol
slavery in tie States from which it has gust beer
rjected,p bus its establishment By law in air tht
other States and Territories Of tine Union w
have not hsd time to read Mr.. Qeinn',, work, bu
we are satisfied that, no matter how fibly he mas
argue t1e4aestion, there Is not mn eh ohanoe o
bis having bis wishes realized 1uY mastegs
Messrs, Sumner ana ste ems, ars directing tise3
energies to the cnslagement of the white race Z
the South, rathersthan fhe African.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-19

POISONED BY WEARING PAPER CoLLARs.-A Bos.
ton paper has report that a clerk in one OF the
wholesale stores of that city has lately been
afflicted with painful breaking ont on the neck,
which he at first attributed to boiIs but the mat
ter getting serious, he applied to physician, who
informed his patient that he was suffering from the
poisonous properties of articles used in the pre-.
paration of his enamelled paper collars which
had been absorbed into his system; and upon in
quiry II was found that some half dozen other
clerks, all of whom wore these collars, were
afflicted in q siWilar manner.