davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-19
TzeN. l. E1press notes that we are raiinga

f71 ~ n II PT1'N IIV0V7 5ll'FE " y W.
considerable revenue in the South, and says:
"A statesman and patriot would sec in fact like
this g90d re1soa f0y aLorpg representation IN Congress
for this kind OF taxation. When fathers were called
upon 10 pay duties under the Old Stamp Act they r.,
sisted because they had no right OF representations
and when. as a concession the Stamp Act was re-
peaed but the right to tax without representation
naintsined By the imposition of duties on tea paper
and glass they still resisted the principle and M the
end fought ont this line by war which ended 1"
independence"
If The Express can only induce it, political
friends to accept as basis of settlement tho
principle that TaratiOa iaro'reS The right d
Representation, we can have the whole country
pacifed and the Southern States restored forth
with. viii it make the attempt and report
progress
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-19

Some excellent people have called Peace
Convention, to meet in fremont Temple, Bos-
ton, on the 18th of March. We hope it will be
well attended, and that the cause of Universal
Peace will thereby be promoted. We hope,
moreover, that the speakers and resolution
makers will be as practical and lucid as they can
and tell us what a nation ia to do when its sub.
treasures aud armCrics axe robbed aud It's Sun.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-19
I.EHInL.ATURI.

Mr.. Andrews in the Senate, and Air. JehKIH'
in tho Assembly reported that tie Conference Oou''
mittee on the Health bill had agreed upO"
proposition emsnating from the Senate Oo"',.'',
tee viz: That the Sanitary Commission sHi''
consist OF three physicians ana oAe .'' 'Da-' ,a-
to be appointed by the Governor ioge'ne' wa" 'ne
Health Officer OF the Port and the COMM %
the Metropolitan Police The bill as agreed upon Dy
the Committee was passed in the senate Dy yeas -
pays . in the Assembly by 20 yeas. q nays. Ihe AS
semby adjourned TO the @dh insi' ana 'he senate 10
no D. IA inst.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-19
Virginia do not search ade. trunks " their persOn,

madam
No Northern ladies ever made any such
indecent and wholly gratuitouS prohcr; and,
even if the lowest camp-folowers had done 1t,
we are confident that Ashby would have
responded in grammatical language. This Sian
derer Of loyal women is evidently drawing upon
his imagination, and the reservoir is an impure
one
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-19

FELL FROM A BClLDISG.-On Saturday mOrn-
irs, while Nathan Lewis aged l2 years, was flying his
kite on the root Of his fathers residence Nc. - Wes
Thirty-eghth.st he ncautiolsy stepped TOO ths
ed,c oi tie roof aud fell distance OF ye stories 70 the
pavement beneath. In the fall he broke OF his legs.
his lower Jaw and dIslocatel his left Medical ad
va, procured. ard he fingered until evening when he
died An inquest viii DC held to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-19

The Senate was not IN session on Saturday
In the House, q remOnstrnce was presented
against the bill TO authorize stamped envelopes
to be sold at the price of the stamps thereon.
Addresses were delivered by Messrs. Cook
Lawrence and Cullom, and, without doing any
business. the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-19
CITY PRINTING AND STATIONERY

The means devised by the ingenuity Ol the
various local managers in control of our mu-
ncipal affairs forplundering the public treasury,
and at the same time concealing from the peo-
pie what is being doEe, are so numerous and
complete, that only very thorough aud intelli-
gent research can suffice to uncarth them and
drag them to light As an example of this we
would now call attention 20 the bills against
the City alone foI Printing and Stationery-en-
irely exclusive of the bills for the same class OF
work done under, or supplies furnished to, the
Board OF Supervisors, the Police Commissioners
the Commissioners Of Charities and Correction
the Board Of immigration Commissioners, and
the various other branches of our City mis-
government.
1t will be seen from the subjoined tables that
"E. Jones & Co." carry off the lions share OF
this lucrative business-the "Co." being sup
posed TO be very extensive, and embracing many
relatives or close friends of prominent members
of the Common Council forthe past three or four
years. II has cost much research through many
documents, and records OF Courts, to hunt up the
following items, the greater part Of which were
recovered on judgments allowed to be taken by
default against the city, and for which no ap-
preparation had ever been made, or so much as
contemplated by the Legislature in our annual
Tax Bills
.sx.a,. ,a~rf fTAsTN
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-19
,Iarke,s-Reported 6y TeisgrapA.

CHICAGO Feb. l7-folr dull and declined So Zoe. Whest
quiet. aud drcaei lic sale, 0. No. at 81 III w.
Corn quiet Dat, dol H;hwine, irac.iye. Provisions dull
Mess PORK rm at $3.50 S26 2S Lard quiet AZ bi Notu<
doing in other articles OF hos product, Ho!s quiet
g . tor common 70 good Dressed hog, hrner c..insn
lie %. Recept.-l,lO0 bbs Flour, $500 bush Wheat,
900 bush Corl aal 230 Dressed Hogs. Shpments-i"'
bush Wheat.
ClSciSsArt Sl,nrl,y Fec. !3-s.gls aui Whe,s
gue.. Provisions qulet bat 6rn Mess Pork unch,ne"d.
iiri he'd A. .tc Wab,y nominal. ,maA 'a!, t'l''' III
hand Cod t3ij
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-19
To CSrrespoudfnt..

No notice ca, be taken o, Anonymous Communications
Whst,veris intended for insertion must be suthentcste"
by the name address Of the wr,enot necessary ''
pgb,icsiion but guaranty fog lis good iai''-
A. bu,ne., letters for this otnce souu addressedo ihe
TRsUSE," New.York.
". cannot undertake 70 return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-19

SrABBING AFgRAY BETWEEN BOYS.-Alex-
andcr Johnson and William Mitchell colored boys. ass
evening quarreei in Thomas ST.. near West Broadway,
and Mitchell stabbed his opponent in the breast and
arm with knife, inhictng severe wounds. Inc per
petra:or succeeded in making his escape. Ihe
wounded boy was taken to the New York Hospital.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-19

BROOKLYN CITY MoRTALIrY.-Ihc total
number ef deaths last week -. OF which u vera
adults and q under ~ years Of age Ire principa
diseases were Consumption II. commissions ~. con-
geston Of brain and debility each. scarlet fever :.
cholera morbus !. Group disease O; heart y &C.
Under year Of age L. natives OF tue inted siates'
30. other countries. p.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-19
Movements Of Ocean Steamers.
PoRTLANp. Me. Feb. |!

PORTLAND Me-, Feb ls-ll D. IN.
There are no signs Of the steamship Belgian.
which left Liverpool on tho lst and Londonderry on
the I'd.
The steamship Damascus, Capt Watts, sailed at ;Jp
this morning for Liverpool.
Wind e.. Thermometer 3s; clear and bright.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-19

They are turning member, out OF The non
prelatical churches in Ohio for having voted for
yalandgham. 1t is calculated that. should
thorough work be made, nearly hundred per-
sons will be thus unohurched. Bad for tia
80 worlds people"
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-19

nothing doing Tie qupry o. Sou,hsrr b' "a better lea'
ins Sterling is he'd a, icrOs aud Francs '21t't The
business Of The SUB Treasury RECEIPT t'l''SS' ''
FOR Customs silsOo Payments. tle8i" 7'-on Ac'oun'
Of Loan $3.50; Balance ess.9'3 o. Coin ceacne'
S53e8OO
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-19

CAR AcCIpEyr.--On Saturday morning Mr..
Remseu We!lsmore. a resident OF Hartford Conn. IL
years OF age fell from the platform OF No OF OF he
Fourthave line in Thirty.tourth-st near the East
River and was severely injured. He was conveyed IA
Bellevue Hospital by the Twenty-trst Precinct Police
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-19

DIED PROM HIS INJURIES. Last evening
Philip Kroemer. the private waehman who vas 50
terribly beaten on Wednesday night last by the thieves
who broke into the silk mandatory Nos. Al 40 and
i2l West Thirty hsr died Of bis Injuries at his resi-
dcnce, 40. 40 same street.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-19
Terms Of tae Tribune.
To Advertisers.

We will thank our advertising customers to hanc
L. their Advertisements at a. early al hour as possible
received after o'clock they canuO be CLASSIFIED under hs
tioDef heads
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-19

4 POLICEMAN NJCRED.-Roundsman Robin
son OF Nineteenth Precinct while jumping iron a
Thrdaye. car at the corner OF Fory.second.st. was
run over Dy a milk wagon and severely injured. Iie
was conveyed 10 his residence.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-19

BROOKLYN CITY COURT, MONDAY, FEB. ID.
Nos to - inclusive.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-19

quest was Yesterday held by Coroner Collin the body
Of John Conroy 4 soldier who was found doating ot
.he Battery A verdict OF found crowned was rem
dered The body was taken to Governor Island for
burial.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-19
ST. PArRlcK's DAy.-The Fenians OF New

York and Brooklyn contemplate grand exhibition o.
heir members IN the procession the approaching
festival Of Old Etins Saint. II : expected that az
least 20 600 Ot them will march in line
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-19

Additional chiefly to +. Jones Co. Tor
Printing aud Stationery Tor tie sane yeaT,
particular, not yet obilined...............
Total for Printing aud Stationery o. Com.
mon Conucii Tor l3t5. ..........
Total for Printing and Stationery OI Com.
mon Council f0r 1885, and ljti............
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-19

t,rs battered into ruins. Do not leave us in the
dark
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-19
$4,000 90

t3l6 u
5s5.lg3 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-01
80 80
sATIIEsTJ 4 Z MORNING, SEPTEMBER i, 1865

IHE souTHW EsTERN Since the publication Of
sheir prospectus, the proprietors Of the South
1Fsstern hare completed the purchase Of the.
extensive book and job printing establishment
formerly belonging to The Z Trne Delta.p The
up Of such an estab lishment has necessarily
lagzed some delay, and has postponed the publ
cotton 81 Tug first number Of that magazine until
October. ghe establishment viii be known as
me Southwestern Magazine and Publishing
House, lorassd at no. o. Baronne street. The
removal being now already completed, business
It'll esniIaenee " Monday, September s. with
every fospeet of success, it asks the public aid
Aad approval Chs job Office viii he conducted
BY ]. &c. q. goOd ana WIN. Murray
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-01

THE CONTRIBUTIONS TO Our COMMERCE, --Messrs
Mclean & Mason have determined to do the cor.
rect thing by the public, and have made such
preparations for the wants of their customers that
no one will be able to invent any excuse for
going elsewhere. These gentlemen are whole
sale and retail grocers, at l25 Common street. be-
tween Camp and St. Charles, and general COM
mission merchants for the sale of every variety of
bar stores Large their supply now is the stocki
continually swollen by the arrival of everysteamer,
and the various products of the West are now
offered to the public at prices but little in adj
vance of those upon the spot where they are pro-
duced. We do not know of any pleasanter way
of taking in at glance the contributions that
commerce makes. to the wants of man than at
their well known stand, and whether 1t be the
teas and spices of Asia, the finest wines of
Europe, or the fours and liquors of our own
cline, their stock is in every respect complete
one, and is guaranteed by this responsible and
heightened firm to be as represented.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-01
Board. of HFeetgtIs.

OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH, No. 1872 GRIv1ER srREEr,l
New Orleans August 7, 1866 5
Te public will ind COMPLAINT BOOKS at the following
offices, from o'clock until o'clock M, every day:
First District.
DIR. JAMES BURNS, Health Officer office No "a Camp
Second District.
DR.. C. H. TEBAULT, Health Officer, Office No. 235 ST,
Peter street, near Charities
Third District.
DR. ERNEST s. LEWIS, Health Officer, Office corner o.
Elysan Fields and Dauphne streets
Fourth District.
DR. JOHN !. HuLSE, Health Officer, Office No. $50 ST.
Andrew, near Magazine street
BOARD OF HEALTH, 1872 Gravier street
GEO. VIM. DIRSIEYER,
SecratarY Rnnrd of HsaIth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-01

WHOLESALE HOUSE OF WALLACE Il Cove
call the attention Of the country trade to the adj
yertisements in our columns this morning of that
Inansasetls concern, the house OF Wallace &
Go. We believe it is a'conceded fact that they do
d business in the South, in dry goods and boots
and shoes, which places them among the leading
dealers. AS they advertise o'selI at New York
prices, and are able to offer all the facilities Gus
tomary among Northern dealers, we see no reason
why southern country merchants should go North
fer their fall and winter stocks. We ask our
country friends to- give Wallace h Co. an oppOr-
tHuty to make it their interest to deal with them
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-01

MooDy's NEssus sHreTs.-We hardly know
where the saying originated, whether from the
Syhiline Leaves, or in the ProyerbiaI Philosophy
of Mr.. Topper, but 'tGet your shirts at
Moodysn is what even the inanlmate stocks and
stones say, and we have heard nobody contra
dict them. He sells his celebrated Nessus shirts
sttticas a non mcendo) at wholesale and retail
at his well known wholesale emporium, corner
Of Canal and Royal, and no one who has ever
been inside of one of them has ever sighed for
any other. .-...---.- -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-01


WHERE re INVEST Your CAPITAL The best
investment that has been ever made of money or
industry is that which educates the hand and
trains the intellect 1t is the educating of reason
and training of skill that affects not only the des
tiny of empires and the greatness of cities tboth
dependent upon the sagacity and intelligence of
business men) but the fortunes and grandeur, the
greatness and decline of private families. Nobody
can deposition and maintain it without education
nowadays, and that of the most practical kind
the education that is obtained at Commercial Col
leges, and such as Mr.. Dobear has foVaA number
of years taught. 1t is not every species Of know-
edge that Is power-it is that kind which bears
upon the daily concerns of life, which teaches us
to perform the requirements of the worl5-day
world. This is the kind of knowledge Mr.. Dol
bear undertakes to teach--to make good account
ants and merchants, and to make young man
useful to himself and friends. If our young men
wish to earn orincrease their salaries it is not diff
cult to discover the way, Mr.. Dolbear's college
is open to all, and your opportunity s,not tomor.
row, utto-day
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-01

BITTERs TO THE MANOR BoRN.-Every one who
recognizes the drinking of whisky or bitters as
necessary 'evil should examine the stomacher
which is made from the recipe of the Grey Jacket
chief, These bitters could scarcely be objected
10 by any temperance society, as they inyigorate
without intoxicating, and the lives of thousands
are said to have been saved from their use on the
battlefield, But their greatest virtue il tho relief
they afford from dyspepsia and the fact that they
contain no injurious quality. Every ingredient
employed in their Manufacture is produced upon
the soil, and in spite of the large number of
stomach bitters $50 called that are already upon
the market, Mesars Barnett & Lion have been in
ddeed to 60 into their manufacture from the re-
Recommendation Of experts, and from their indi-
Stdual conviction Of their superiority. Recent ex-
periments are said 10 have proven that these bit.
tiers are preventative of the cholera and of other
affections of the bowels. If It is true that it ad-
ministers instantaneous relief, every head of a
family should provide himself with bottle and
have it ready fer use in case of dangerous symp-
toms. Furthermore, if nature provides 10 every
locality an.idote against disease, these bitters
which are made Of the simples culled from the
| vegetable kingdom of our State ought TO prove
better than the deleterious drugs which are too
frequently foisted upon the public They are for
sale, Chat is the bitter at No. 81 and SO Grayier
street, in this city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-01
.MOlcard .QssOct0ttoal.

AT meeting oFthe Association held this day the following
officers we're elected:
E. F. SCHMIDT, President,
JIM vANDERGRIFF, LIST Vice President.
CHAs. Il. NOBLE I'd
JOHN F. CALDWELL Secretary.
VIM. L. ROBINSON, Treasurer.
B. DA SILVA, Director First District.
S. G. BILLIARD, Second
r. L. ROBERTSON Third
A. j. vANDERGRIFF Fourth .rt
]. F. CALDWELL,
New Orleans, August IL 1886. Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-01
The Imperial Commission of the Paris Universal Exhibition
propose to form
DIoRAMA vEGETAL,

in the Palace Garden for the exhibition of Drawings and
especially Photographic Pictures of remarkable curious use
fl and interesting vegetation which living specimens cam
not be obtained Aso pictures of the situaton Landscape
or scenery and where they produced.
call . attention of Photographers and Horticulturss,
and those who interest in the Botany of the State Of
Louisiana, to prepare such PLANTS and SAMPLES OF
VEGETATION as of this State y the manner set
forth the Circular of Monsieur LIE PLAY, Imperial Com
missioner Of the Paris Universal Exhibition
Professors Of Academy of Sciences, Pro-
fessors Of Drawing and heads of institutions of learning
Drawing is taught likewise respectfully invited to
cooperate in fartherance of the enterprise
EDWARD GOTTHETL,
State Commissioner Paris Universal Exhibition, 1867
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-01
State Commissioner Paris Universal Exhibition, 1867.
Circular.

The imperial commission, in organizing the exposition Of
living vegetable products park of the Champ de Mars
desires represent far possible such plants cannot
be exhibited here living with their development complete
their natural positions account of the great dis
from their native country 1t proposes therefore, to-
establish in the garden devoted to international exposition OF
horticulture, diorama showing under its CHARACTERISTIC
aspect the veget alton of the principal climates of the globe
order make this exhibition instructive the imperial
commission will be obliged exact every possible guarantee
Among the VISITORS who will come from all parts the
world, each will desire to faithful representations OF
the plants of his country and each picture will thus be
submitted continually examination, which VIII
establish its intdey The public will examine with great in.
this abrdgment of the vegetable worIdths truthful
lesson in botanical geography ali embraced in single coup
Doll.
Tomake this complete is desirable to exhibit these
specimens vegetation in their natural conditions isolated
well groups and select for the reproduction of the
remarkable scenery the point of view well the optical
under which the perspective and the details of the OBJ
jects may be whthe greatest dstncness.
Photography which seizes its subject almost instantane,
ousy alone offers the guarap exaetness aud Of fidelity
which be looked for npreparing this dorama
these photographs the materials precisely which the
pera commission will receive with gratitude from all persons
who will kindly aid them in this portion of their 1sbors
it will special mention in reports of the names Of
all
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-01
s deaus gay Greseen satoraag GesAg sptubr J. lass.

THE DAwNING OF A BETTER DAY.--Cooking has
experienced the same revolution that almost every
art in modern years has, and the world has no Ion
improvements of later.day science, there is now
really no excuse whatever for the tough steaks
and unsayory messes of the past.
Cleanliness was ranked next to goodness, but
bad cooking would have been pronounced the I'M
pardonable sin, if the Charter Oak stove had been
invented in the time of St. Paul.
The brother Of the sun and the first cousin to
the moon is said to bastinado his cook, as q mat
ter of course, for any irregularity in the prepare
tisn of his meals, and his punishment would be
just, if he has the extension tops" the shot
water reservoir boilers, !" the neutrality-suspicious.
and "hot closets,n which are part of the tCharter
Oak.u
/. We can understand now the delight that Dumas
takes in the culinary art, and the time has now
come when every intelligently educated lady
should understand something of the first duties Of
woman. There may have been greater inyen
tons that have been the work of man, but we
doubt whether any more useful discovery has been
brought to light than the discovery of the Charter
Oak stove. If it avoids delays in waiting for
meals-saves twenty-five per cent. in fuel, and
bakes one third more ina given time, its virtues
ought to insure its inventor immortality. But it
has numerous other excelenoies besides, and the
best advice we can give to our readers is to visit
Messrs. Rice Brothers & Co., at 93 and 95 Camp
street, and $50 Magazine, and test for themselves
the truth of our assertion. See the advertisement
| of the house. i.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-01

FLouR-The attention Of dealers IS CARED 10
the 1906 bbls. flour advertised to besed this morn
ing commencing at 81 O'Clock A. N. See D. E.
Morphy & Co.'s auction advertisement,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-01

Mr., HOWARD, THE LICENSED. LOTTERY DEALER.
At its last session our State legislature adopted
very wise measure in keeping with the enghten'
ment of the age and in consonance with the most
approved system of political economy. We speak
of the law granting licenses to dealers in lottery
tickets. and making subseryent to the interests OF
the State g business which, although it had been
conducted on large scale in our midst for many
years, had never contributed one dollar towards
defraying the expenses Of the government. This
law leyies certain tax upon every lottery ticket
sold in the State, and requires thateach and every
ticket so taxed should be stamped in eyideace of
it. The funds realized from this tax are devoted
to the maintenance of the Charity Hospital in this
city, and we believe, the Soldiers Home at Man
deyie-both noble and deserving public nstitu-
| tons-charties of which every Louisanian may
| Justly be proud. Immediately after the passage
of this law one Of our old fellow-citizens, Mr.
Charles 7. Howard, by paying into the State
treasury an immense sum of money-the largest
we understand ever paid by any one person-pur-
chased the right to sell lottery tickets in this city.
This money, it must be understood, went to the
above named charitable institutions which re-
quiredit all and much more. MIR. Howard, as will
be seen upon reference to, an advertisement pub
lished in our paper this morning, and occupying
full Columns agent of the Kentucky State Lot
terry and dealer in tickets Of all legitimate lotte-
ries. He is one of our own people, is known and
responsible, and is above attaching himself to
swiudling or bubble schemes. Having served
through the war with credit in the army of the Csc
Called he has living sympathy for his old com
rades now under the weather at Vaudeville and
elsewhere, and hence his iberality in coming
down" SO heavy forhis license. Wehope that oul
people will patronize him literally and disooun
Ftenance patronizng the unlicensed and unprin
cipled dealers, who are defrauding the State ant
poor of their just dues. Every person buying
lottery ticketshould examine whether the revenue
stamp is upon them, and if not, reportsthe person
4 attempting to yend them, as they are not only de
frauding liberal fellow-citzen but depriying The
wards ofsthe State of their bread.