davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-14
PRIx DIES aNNoNCEs. !

= Pour clfaqiie carrt de dix lignes an raoins
pour la premiere insertion 81 SO Pour Ia Sc
condo insertion, par .cartt. IS cts. ct pous
chaque insertion additionnelle, par carre. so ctr
Pour toute s,annonce Indignant la profession
ct le domicile, ct qui n'excedera pas hut ligne
avecc Announcement an Journal, par an. $1,000
Toute annonce publiee par iatervalles sera
payee a1 taux de / piastres par carfe. H5asf
.Toute annonce don't le nombre d'insertions
nest pas specific. sera inseree jusqu.a nouvel
ordre, aa tanx ordinaire. sf-
Toutea nnonce de candidate era payee $1,000,
eft d'AVANCE. 80 f
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-14
Succession de Felix Teups.

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANE-Cour du
troisieme District. Paroisse Lafourche
Attendn que Telesphore lNoups. de Ia lite
paroisse, q fat son application a Ia dite Cour
pour obtenifS administration de la dite sue
cession. ~ ssg55 4
En- CONSEQUENCE avis est donne a toutes les
personnes que celia peut concerner d 'avoir a fai-
re ieurs oppositions 81 Giles ea ont a cette de-
mande, al Gredier de la dite Coar, dams les dix
Jonfs .qni sni 'front.' Ia premiere publication de
Get avis. autrement lie petitionnaire sera, dams
les aeials &c ia lol, nomme ct dGment qualife
adninlstrateur dc Ia dite succession. 01
sNsSNA Temoin ma main ct le sceau de la die
@sa9Cour, &c Ieme jour d'Avril mil hut
cent ~soixante six. L. S ALI,AIS. G reffsr
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-14

q # g. Mime Celestin;B ardel q lihonneur de
n presenir lie public en- general ct les.
aaaSsss2A voyagenrs en- particular, qu'elle Went
daetabiirison hotel dams la rue du Marche,4 en-
eoignare St-Philippe, ct Gu'elle fera tous ces eff
loifs poufsqae SEES clients n'aient rien a DESIRE
sous lie rapport du comfortable.
Chambres garnies. table ~touiours .abondamm-
ment s%ervie, ~(cuisine francaise,) pension a la. Sc
maine, a Ia quinzaine ct au mois a des prix mo
.sstes- asa1 6j-ja
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-14

t-sHaS. Ssfts saSh VS..
Les Heritiers et Creanciers de la Succession
-sqa ~ ia de Jean AbaGie.
FTATDELA LOUIsIANE-C,ur du
Sine District Judieiafre, sParoisse de
Lafourche. s#t st f#9 IS ~
Attendu one Charles Lesseps Jr.. dGmentnoml
nue. ct qualisie administrator de la succession
de Jean Abadie, decelt, n, ce jour d6pose a
mon bisrean ua compile final ct ceilplet de son
administration,
Eeconsdaueace, les hdriticrs ct creeapeiers de
Ia susdite succession ct les persoanes ifllIGressecs
sont notifies d';avoir i presenter d ce bureau.
dams les trente jonrs qai %suivront la publication
voir a fhomologation di dit tableat,. atltrement
il sera approuvG ct no .iologue commencement 4
Ia loi. A 4f a1 .###F
(sEA1sAl Temein ma main ct lie sceau de Ia
AlnSldite Conr, &c aeme jour de mars
mil hut cent soixante six.
4f-3Qa ab sf@ LIS. ALLAN, Greffier.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-14
ABOyNEMENT

In An tdavaute,i. ~. .5.s. 80 90
Uu Namtro .........-. 10
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-14

PRO EGTTS
N. Q. CRESCEl

R+E &g-r[ - 81 - EZa= &MH WE0
The undersigned will resume, d
day OF October next, at No. "a rHent31
publication of the Crescent. snsns .aMp az
authority, on the 18th Of Nav. Hal ss41sas Ri
= The Crescent will aim Ia iau ~
the latest intelligence by Telearan,s gs }t83a
all parts of the world, and it w,it1 .ues 4
tcntion to the commercial interest. saye sp7|
the agricultural and political intsrs.v,as aatd
and the adjoining States. ~ g lS|
In the present unsettled states IN ~ &8|
use all its influence lin restoring ordas aas
ana prosperity g the people, and III 49,
Its position will be more sfnllv
columns, where all public quest IN sss9ps
interests OF our people, will be d;ss anses1
courteously and s-c0nscienti0uslg sae43
AS all the materials and expenses III Jfi#
publication. OF the Crescent are rso,s alienQ1
for IN cash, and those expenses MAN. "a [
what they formerly were, tits hoped ~ ,e5y
VIII nor object tobtla rule requiring assss
mehts Iof an aayertiseme t. and suI,ss.Ssss
TIE Crescent will be pnbl,sh ad ssfspftA2
Dally-snndays exeepted-and q IL y nsf1
will DC issued every SATURDAY.. ssfW 4
TERMS:
y RATES OF s~UBseaIprIos
per annnm, in advance
halt yearly, .sss
quarterly, gh s IN
Weekly, per annum . s
RATES OF ADVERTISING
| mo. 2 mos
! square, run Of paper, daily, sl2 sss
3 +. =: g - aa d = A
1 " Z. n Assfz
80 50
10 acknowledgements inserted at inter,st.
'einaln on any particular page, viii be ,tss
ies laset.,on. = q Nlx7
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-14

y. Thomas Alberta l,honneur de prevenir ID
public ct les voyageurs quill yieat de r,ouyrir
lSHotel DIES Etrangers,. ct quill est pref a. rece-
veirdes pensionuaires a lasemaine, a la anin-
zane ct au mois q DIES prix moderes. IN
Aes Foyagenfs y trouveront CONSIGNMENT DIES
Guam es consaodes ct bien garaies. Isl
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-14

5Dra,txsn HynaeI, admin; stratenr,
So = = .HHd o# ffEs. 4
Les HeFitiers ct Creaneiers de Ia Succession d,
2e#Iaas ssh auz Gros. ssgl 81 a9.tEz.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-14

Les Heritiers ee Creanciers de la Successio,
-47a III IA de Jean AbaGie.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-14

WTsAdvertisements inserted al ;p,er.sf
remain on any particular page. viii X \. sMaAs
new zach Insertion. cas93
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-14

Succession d,Adnrn rerilloux ct oo,na,anaute
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-14
Professional,

LOUIS BUSH,
n e z AT L v W
viii practice in Courts of third and fourth
Judicial District.
OFFICE: Green ST., between Leyee & Market.
t 9s jy ~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-16


FALL OF THE I4EAvAs-WnY
THEY FALL As we were walking
through the grounds Of friend ono
day, he pointed out what he considered
q phenomenon. Of two cherry trees
standing near each other, ono had lost
most % ;;::a leaves, while those of tho
other were apparently as green and as
lourishing as ever. Nrem the remark
that they had been equally exposed to
frost, it is evident that he, in comm,n
with others, thinks that the falling Of
the leafia due to its being kllled with
the frost. While tits true that some
hold their foliage until frost kills them
this is not the case with the majority
O. eur hardy trees. AS general
thing the leaves fail because they arc
ripe; 1t has fulfilled the object OF its ex-
lstcnce, and in SO doing obeys natu-
raj law. In many leaves this fall is an
ticipated. The leaf falls IN many sea-
sons before frosts come and the timo
Is peculiar to each variety, just as is tho
period Of the ripcning of the fruit In
the case Of the two cherry trees referred
to above, they Wero of two distinct
sorts, the fruit Of which matured at
different times, and it is not strange
that the leaves should perfect their
work and fall of at different periods.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-16
Farm for Sale,

THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his farm
situated five miles Fast of New Oregon rs
west of Decorah,) on the Stage road, ! miles
North West of Burr Oak Springs, IS North
West of Calmar on the Rail Road Survey.
1t is unsurpassed in the country for stock
and grain raising, and comprises $50
acres Of which $50 acres are fenced, $50
acres broke, pasture of 80 acres enclosed
with post and rail fence, never failing
spring in the pasture, 8 dwelling houses and
timber enough for the farm, 8 never failing
springs one we'll, and streams of water
that runs through the farm. 1t can be d.
vided into 80 acre lots, and have water in
each lot. II can be purchased with the
crops and with sufficient farming tools OF
the farm. It will be sold in lots to suit pur
ehasers. Ther,is q tavern stand on th
promises. For terns apply to
. 3Sveme JOHN WHOLEHAN N
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-16
For the Plain Dealer.

For the Plain Dealer.
MEMORIES
How often to our ravished sight,
Doth memory portray,
In panorama, clear and bright,
Scenes long since passed away;
Scenes, in which loved forms appear,
And faces in their bloom,
and voices that we loved to hear,
Now silent in the tomb.
Those forms 50 gay, SO light so fair,
Come back in long review,
Those friends whose joys we used to share
Friends eyer kind and true;
Those faces: formed in Beauty's mould,
Each kindly smile and look,
Seem now, to us, like stories old,
OF some familiar book.
Those voices too, when we're alonc,
Come gaily to our ears,
They have not lost one silvery zone.
BY tie long, long lapse of years;
E'yn from the tomb, the echo
Of Friendships voice is heard;
Fen the cold grave sends back, to US,
The last fond, farewell word
And yet, not all whom once we loved,
Whose loss We row hewail,
Have given as the parting hand
And entered Deaths dark vale,
Some hearts grow cold that still beat high,
Some lips that still can smile,
Voices that once were tuned for u.s.
Now other ears beguile.
Faces, that once familiar were,
We know not, noI,-and yet,
Though coldly we may turn away,
We cannot all forget,
Tho lovely portraits once enstamped,
On the hearts tablet fair,
Have passed away but tho they're gone,
They've left their impress there.
'.arksville, Iowa, March, 4, '66 JAavELlSr.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-16

THE GROVESTEEN PIANO FORTE
Il still retains its precedence and great
popularity, and after undergoing gradual i'm
provements for aperiod Of thirty years, is
now pronounced by the musical world to
be unsurpassed and even unequaled in rich
ness. volume and purity of tone, durability.
and chcarness. Ournew scale, French ac-
tions, harp pedal, iron frame, over-strung
bass, seven octave, rosewood pianos we are
selling cheaper by from $l0O to 5000 than
the same style and finish ere sold by any
other first class makers in the countrv
Dealers and all In want of good pianos are
invited to send for our Descriptive Catalogue,
which contains'phetographs of our diferen
styles, together with prices. No one should
purchase piano without seeing this Cate
loguc. Medals almost without number
have been awarded to the Grovesteen Piano
and at the Celebrated WorlHs Fair, though
put in competition with others from all part
! of Europe and the U. s. it took the highest
vard. Established 1851
He.sstsen Co.,
s IekDWAYNEW YORK
(v6na7y1.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-16
From the Chicago Tribune.

TIE FLoRENcE.-Therc are some
facts in connection with this new ard
'unequaled sewing machiac G, that per
sons desirous Of purchasing the very
best would do well to remember, q few
Of which are here given:
First-Itis the only machine OK
taut having reversible feed, which en-
ables the operator to sew either right
or left at pleasure.
Second-lt is the ouly machine in
the world that max ~ u psseaetlv elastic
seam, alike on each side of tho fabric,
Third-lt not only makes the lock
stitch, but three others, which for Ger
tain kinds Of work are much superior,
especially where elasticity is required.
Fourth = 1t is the only machine that
tastens the ond Of each seam securely
and does it in one fourth Of the tune It
can be done by hand, EH .
Fifth 1t does not draw thin, iine
gooas down through the slot or hole III
The work plate, nor drop stitch iu
turning corner. ....
Sixth-It is the only machine hav-
ing changelcss tension, and no slack
threads, both of which arc drawn to-
gether simultaneously.
Seventh-It is the only machine
capable Of making more than one kind
of stitch, hence many who have not
seen it suppose that it must be very
complicated; such, however, is not the
fact, as it has less parts, cams. springs
and friction than any other shuttle ma
chine, or many Of tho loop stitch ma.
chimes, while for strength. durability
and beauty of design, We trust it will
bear, and we invite, comparison NTH
any or all other machines. Let those
who doubt call and sea. a
FLORENCE S. nj. Co
s.'estoom 100 Washington ST., Chicssc,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-16
WHAT Do TREY ,TuArg

DR.. Choever, IN the prayer he dcIiv
cred before his usual Sunday politics1
harangue last evening, bcsought Go1
Almighty that, in case our rulers
neanlng the President and his SUD
p0rterS) SHOULD persist in their pres
ehs career of wickedness, and refuse
10 90 unto others as they should be
done by, lie Com aoou5a take xher,
0"t Of tie aoay." What did Cheever
mean?
Wendell Phillips. who made q speech
in brooklyn recently to prove the
President rebel and traitor in tbe
same address spoke significantly of
OF Mr.. JOHNSON as s'uu obstacle to be
ren'oved," What did Phillips mcan2
Itad. Stevens, in open Congress, de-
clared that, If the 'man at the other
end of the avenue" had his deserts, lie
'oould lose Ills head like Charles the
FIRST. What did Thal. Stevens
mean?- The World.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-16
VOL 7. NO, Is
New Oregon Plain Dealer

p,lai,..4 every Friday at ~ fl"'n usai', ws
cs;s M,iu StSeet, New Oregon, ,iiowaraNe"os' '""
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-16
WHOLE NO. 500

'oitH FROM THE HOME OF THAD STEVENS.
The Lancaster pa Jnfe1iccnccy,
in noticing the glorious victory of tie
Democracy Of that gallant city says:
"lt is Ill all respects, the greatest VIC
tory ever achieved by the Democracy
OF lancaster, and viii! have most sa-
lutary and bereficial effect upon tho
rest Of tho States. The arch dema-
60 rue, disunionist, and traitor, Thad
deus Stevens, has been signally and
terribly 4'cbuked at his home, and white
men everywhere have good reasons to
rejoice ove.' the result.
Sound the loud +imbrcl DER land and sea,
The white men have triumphed- the white
men are free
Tho editor gives the follow ing sig
nifcant notice; "We have been re-
quested by the Treasurer Of the fund
to announce to j hn w. Forney that
he is ready with a detailed statement,
to account for the expenditure of the
$4,000, left.by him n his recent visit
to be used in securing an endorsement
Of Thad. Stevens and ncs s'ro suffrage at.
the municipal election of = yesterday"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-16
and dfsor-
derby conduct.

MEETING FOR ITS SUPPRESSION.
Pursuant to public notice given, the
people Of New Oregon met at the store
of Moon q Hunt On Saturday evening
March 10th to take some measures to
prevent disordcrly and rioous conduct
in town from those who are under the
influence of ardent drink. On motion
Of W B Hunt, G E Berry was called to
the chair. W r Mead was made Sec
retary, and after stating the objects Of
the meeting; on motion of E NJ Covert
the following persons were appointed
committee on resolutions. w r
Mead, w B Hunt, 6 W Pierce, w II
Powell and NJ NJ Moon.
After short absence tho committee
brought in the following report when
on motion of DR.. Clemmer the report
was received and the committee dis
charged. -.....
Report Of Committee.
Whereas, the alarming and increas.
ing evils Of ,ntemperance, as evidenced
by disorderly and riotous ccnduct are
becoming wide. spread and intolerablc
in our midst.
Therefore be it Resolved,
That hereafter, regardless Of the
ties Of friendship or favor, we mutually
pledge ourselves, each to the other, and
to the public, that we will aid in prose-
cutting under the law, every individual
found among US, in state Of intoxica
tion, accompanied with obscenity OF
disorderly conduct.
Resolasd, That we the residents of New
Oregon arc determined that drunken
/ ribaldry, too obscene for the ear oI
uodcsty, shall cease in our midst, OF
that the offenders shall in every in
stance be punished to the full extent o.
the law.
Resolved; That we recommend tho ap
poiatment Of a committee Of ton by thit
meeting, to include the Sheriff ani
IConstables Of the town, whose duty i
shall be to institute legal proceeding
against every person violating by thei1
conduct the purport Of the above reso
lutions.
On motion the chair was authorized
to appoint the committee, whcreupol
the following persons were ananouuce'
by the chair as said committee: Jcrr,
IF Powell, Horace Gage, W B Hunt
J J Clemmer, W H Powell, G w Pierce
!, W Strother, W R Mead, S Fellows an
M M Moon.
II On motion Of Judge Goodrich tn
appointment Of the committee was cor
frmed by the meeting.
!, On motion requested that the prt
: ceeding be published in the Plain Dea
r er. On motion adjourned.
. w. R. MEAD, G. E. BERRy,
Secretary. Chairmaz
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-16

a,l notices aioving editorial matter VIII
~, r,,. 90 for tea iinss for single insertion
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-16

Being 2 500 acres in Chickasaw and
$50 acres in Howard County, Iowa which
will be sold for cash or part on credit.
These lands are mostly in large tracts
and we'll adapted for either stock or grain
arms. .. For terms, -g
Apply to GEO. w. JONES, Dubuque, Iowa.
W. r. MEAD. Now Oregon,
!svsl -fi.s, C. SCOTT ,kcGreger, !"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-16

VI A'A'' ooH SUN as ''Un 0OSt0Cle TO be
removed," What did Phillips mcau2
LEAD. Stevens, in open Congress, de-
clared that. If the imam at the other
end of the avenue" had his deserts. he
'eould lose Ills head like Charles the
First. What did Thai. Stevens
mean?- The World.
Thad. Stevens, Ben Wade, Chas.
Sumner e. Co., have been on a ram
page in congress during the past few
days. An exchange heretofore loyal.
very loyal, gives the following as the
resolution finally agreed upon by Stev-
ems transcendental reconstruction dis
union committee: ...
Resolved by the Radicals o,n tie
Rampage IN Congress assembled,
That, whereas there have been many
and sesndalous aristocratic and olisarch-
ic ideas heretofore prevailing in the
States lately in the Union, all such
ideas and the entities growing out of
them arc hereby and forever excluded
from the Territories lately called States
in North America.
Rcsolped, as aforesaid, That here
after there shall be put ono color in
the States aforesaid lately in the Union,
which color shall be black, very black,
jet black, coal black, blacker than any
thing ever Yet seen or thought OF or
dreamed Of by men or women.
Reso7ved, That every man, woman,
and child hereafter found Of any color
except the loyal, national color of black
shall be arrested and properly dyed in
the wool, and then handed over for
trial before Military commission.
RESOLVED, That the standard stature
shall be fixed by the transccndcntal
committee, and any persons found kick
ing againstit shall be clipped or stretch
ed, as the case MAY be.
! ResolpeG. That hereafter no pcr
son except the trsnsccndental comit-
tee, it's friends, and supporters shall
ever be the owner Of more than one
thousand dollars, as the possession OF
more than that tends to ar;stocracv,
and a Territory permitting it canno,
be ''republican in form''
Resolved, That there shall be put
one cultus in the States lately in the
Union--thc Fetish, pcrsonifed by q
black ape with the tail Of serpent
typifying the national color aud wis
dom.
| Resolved, That the founders Of the
Government lately known as the Unit
ed States were uncnlightcncd ar;stc
Gratis,
Reso1ved, "by the Radicals Of tin
Rampage" That we are wise.
Resolved, That Andrew Johnso,
hasprovod taithless to the friends 0
J freedom"
Resotved, That Grant is a rebe
and traitor, and Sherman copper
head.
ResoIue@, That military commits
sion be instituted for the punishment
of all violations Of the foregoing resolu
7 tons and principles, which shall b
, presided over by distinguished civi
!, hero, alias bottle imp, who has no
! fought or bled, but who has blcd other
extensively, which commission sha1
9 be in perpetual session.
Resolved, That in order to carry gu
these the true territorial principles G
) the Constitution, the Government sha]
! hereafter be administered by the tran
scendcntal committee assisted by tn
military commission, and guided by tn
). genius Of the to!sle Jap -fosesaid.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-17


Gen. Sherman is disposed to be
shopeful of the future. He believes
we will come out of our present DO
slitical troubles with a restored Union
sin due time. At Detroit, recently,
5he expressed the belief that he would
never again be called upon to lead an
American army in battle. We had
mo wish to interfere with other
nations, and they would not dare
Sattack us. He said further:
Our national affairs will be shortlyI
RESTORED to a safe and permanent
basis. Congress, when it has finished
IA certain amount of talk-as all popu-
3lar assemblies must-wiu speedily
settle all questions. A year ago you!
were anxious for the army which I!
had the honor to command. It hads
disappeared from your sight You'd
heard nothing from it, and knew nots
where it was, nor where it was going.
Exercise equal faith now, and matt
tiers will come out as well. I knowl
the man at che head of affairs at5
Washington, and all we have to do isl
Ito trust him and give him our hearty
and earnest support. We certainlyE
have bright and prosperous futurey
before US.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-17

The Charleston Courier, of the 18th.
contains the full proceedings of the
annual meeting of the stockholders
sof the South Carolina Railroad Com
jpany and South western Railroad
Bank, held on the 14th inst. The
report of the President and Directors
was ordered to be printed; authority
was given them to complete tie ar
|rangements recommended with refer
'ence to the claims of foreign creditors
of the company. The general conduct
|of the affairs of the road was approved,
and the recommendation of the Gen
eral Superintendent with reference to
a joint depot in Columbia, was refer
red to the Board. A resolution was
adopted, instructing the Directors t.!
bear in mind the importance of ex-I
tending the road to the State of Ohio.
The following officers were elected for|
the ensuing year: For the Bank-Jas.
Rose, J. c. Cochran, Jas. G.. Holmes,
4. b. Oakes, J. MeCarey, B. O'Neill,
w. A. sPringle, r. j. Porcher, w. J.I
Magrath, e. Fl. Locke, J. F. O'Neill.
A. II. Abrahams, H.. T. Hall. For thel
board-Jas. Rose, A. Huger, c. MI
f'urman, W. C.Dukes, j ohm Caldwell,
L. B. Clarkson, Henry Gourdin, G. A.
Trenholm, w. j. Magrath, B. H. Rice
S. Preston, L. J. Patterson, C. I'll
Mitchell, A. Simonds, F. J. Moses.