davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-10

Test made BY Bukeys Patent Lumber Dryer piece Of
Pine board 23S inches wide, IL inches thick weight D.
in and gagged out Il SIC, in weight
lumber dried in the yard three years and year
air kiln BY recommend this a manufacturers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-10
snERIEFss SALES.
FRANCOIS EDMUND pu-
PGY, Administrator,
NEW oRnEANs-Nc. ls.o75

-JEREMIAa rRlTcHARD NEw oRLrANs-No 1905,
DYVRTIUE orn writ of seIzure mud sale,
- to directed by the Honorable the Fifth District Court
Of New Orleans in the above entitled csuse will proceed n
sell public auction the Merchants Auetioneers'
Exchange, Royal street. between Canal Crstomhouse
streets Ia the Second District of this city, WEDNESDAY,
the 22d day Of August 1885, at u O'CLOCK the following
described property, vts-
a certain FROM SS0RY NOTE, being in the words and
figures follows, viz
S5952 SS32tl05-P4RisH OF IBERvILLR April 20, 1852
SN years after date Jointly and seyeraly promise
pay to the order Of ourselves at the citizens Bank Of ous
ana in New Orleans the Of five thousand hundred
and ffyts9 dollars 3 2lo0 cents for value received with
interest At the rate Of eight cent per from date
until paid Signed and Endorsed for AroSe Maher; John s.
Willis attorney Chps Nathe and Mather paraphed
VaFetur Parish at bervie April 20 1853 Adam Petit
eogder and also paraphed by Q. Foulon notary public in
order identify it with the Inventory Of the late
j. F Clay, by him made November 49, 1864
Seized in the above suit.
BE- TRRMs-Cgsh the spot
HARRY t. HAYS,
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-10

Manufacturers Of Barrels ElleDburg Center New York
two of Bulkleys Patent Dryers They are
perfectly satisfactory. We the the Dryers ia
interest alone each year of them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-10
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS
OILS, GLASS DYE sTUFFs, PERrUMERy,
Fancy Goods, at WhOlesalo.
JAMES CONCEAL,

JAMES CONEGAT
:. -,.- u.-
]'N" oHLEANs
and NEW DRUGS in addition 10 N. 1.rs. assortment =
The following articles comprise a part of my stock;
Blue Mass, Bay Rum,
indigo, ..... Cutie Fish Bone
aa sias' A'''' 5 Mace, o'a'"S
9aessiS.r. 9 9Plnn
Fanin, syrnges.
varnish, -......-. white Lead in Oh,
Ether, Sulphuric, Emery, i. 2ands
GamOOge, Extracts, solid and Ruld,
Gum B B, Ginger,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-10

j. NJ oR1oL vs. HIS S1xrH DTssrRter CouRr OF NEW
CREDITORS. 0RLEANS.-Ne 1888,
pK VIRTUE of and in obedience to an
ID order Of Rle rendered August 1856 and me directed
by the honorable the Sixth District Court of New Orleans
the above entitled matter will proceed sell public
auction MONDAY the Goth of August 1856 at 10 o'clock
No I27 Old Leyee street between Toulouse and st
Louis streets Second pistr of this city for account
of the creditors Of said insovent-
One lot of Office Furniture, Stationery, etc,
One lot of old Rigging, Sails, Blocks, etc
And Gold Watch.
The whole per inventory on file,
Surrendered by said insolvent to his creditors
10 HARRY t. HAYS
rr Sheriff of the Parish Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-10
NEW YORK.

O.. PARSONS
MANUFAUTUREE
HadGeId's Union Fireworks,
IMPORTER
CHINESE F1RE-ORAoKERs, ROCKETS, ETC
MANUFACTURING
LANTERNS, FLAGS, ETO.
Also large assortment Of his own importation OF
Toys and Fancy Goods.
go "a John street. Broadway NEW YORh
FAEST PREMIUM STEAM AYV.AUHLH.s
The First PFEe, the GOLD MEDAL was awarded to the
WASHINGTON IRON WORKS,
~ me american Institute, at their October 1860 To-
Circular shw-Mn ana steam Engine,
Orders Tor these Gang Saw. Mills Sugar Mills General Ma
etc. promptly filled Address RAILROAD o'Il
GEO M. oLAPP,. Treasurer,
orL G. WARD, AGENT sTtouFsh' N IL
- s. Liberty street, iRoom No. 81, N. Y
AND COLTS PISTOLS
~ All styles,
ALSO
shsrp'u, Smith Messons and other uAkers For sale b,
J. Z, HALsEY & CO., AucrroSEEns,
And Hardware COmmIHaion Merchants,
So Beekman street, New York.
JOHN g, REALE, srATIoNER,
No, l9 NASSAU STREET, NEW YOR6.
large assortment Of first class Blank Books Alss
TIC and Foreign Papers and Stationery constantly on haud
Printing promptly and the best possible manner
house in the city for goods of equal quality
E)UMPA! ............P UMPs!.........PUMPE
STEAM, FORCE, SUCTION,
s-ANp-s
Hitting Pumps OF Every Description,
STEAM aud GAS PIPES, PIPE and GAS FITTING
AND
EVERY DESCRIPTION
Plumbers, aaa and steum Filters GOOD,
For sslo at the lowest rates, by
.... JOHN b FULLER
DEY STREET
New York
f. uAhsaY s. co.
AUorowEERs AND HARDWARE COMMISSION nzB
CHANTS,
SIS Hickman street.
NEW yoRA.
Sole ngante n New York Tor the
| Pittsburg Cutlery Company,
At Wholesale to the trade only manufacturers pricsA
| ALSO:
Agents for the STAR BRAND HORSE MALE
NEEDLES AND FISHING TACKLE
ANDREW CLERK & Co,
No. 4s Maiden Lane, New York,
sqlg importers # os ws5Ftns celebrated DRILLED EYt
that they have on hand nll assortment Of
Warins Telegraph Needles casets large oval
WsrTin Needles in sYRgPties eases 2eS article
These Needles have been before the public for thirty years
and are acknowledged BY good judge TO be superior 70 all 9th
erA in temper, hnish uniformity and quality of steel
most extensive in this or any other country.
JOHN STADERMANN,
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER
or ALL Kinds OF
DRESS AND M4NTILLA TRIMMINGS
Buttons, Chenille, Head Dresses and Meta,
NO. e9s BROADWAY,
Corner of Reade street, New York.
DEFIANCE
CIGAR MANDATORY. ..
\. R1RsCH d CO.,
ia Water street, New York.
NJ THE DAILY NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT KEEP
ON FILE.
| FUNSTON ID sCOFIELD,
EAEuTACTURKRs
EXCELSIOR FIREWORKS, LANTERNS, FLAGS FRI
! CRACKERS TORPEDOEs, Ere,
hey Street, near broadway, New York
PLANTATION HOES.
SOLID CAST STEEL, OVAL EYE,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-19
Musical Convention.

The Northern Vermont Mu'lcS' ~
ISOLATION will hold its next Oou''n"
at Bakersfield, commencing Oh iu''
day evening, Oct. 23d, ana c'O' ~
Friday evening, Oct 26ih, unae' y
direction of Prof. H. 5. feIAiH' =,
Boston, assisted by Miss jennie -
Reyes, as Soprano Soloist, oil DO'~ w,
and Prof. j. Il. Perkins, flal''9
Basso Soloist, Boston.
During the progress OF inc .,
ton two Concerts will be gwen 70
On Thursday and Friday e'sn "ao,
October 25th and Goth we "' -,
stand the board of directors arc ri ri
ting forth every effort to m'A' y, !,
gathering an occasion of pleasure !,
we'll as profit to all who may c'0'' Az
attend. The benefits arising ~ ,hs
gathering together OF large .b,ps
of musicians for study and in's = ,'aor,
of ideas, are becoming too well 1 1.o,
to be rehearsed in this con' ~ md
and it is earnestly hoped that a. l. as
sicians of Franklin County ~ No 81
will show their appreciation O s Il,
terprise by a''oi''' C. " y
the Festival.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-19
Great Fire in Quebec.
$500 Houses Destroyed.
1900 Persons Houseless.
LOSS OF PROPERTY, $4,000, 900

AT 4 o'clock Monday morning n fire
broke out on st. Joseph Street Quebec,
near Jacques Cartier market. The
fire spread with great rapidity. At
6 1-2 o'clock over 100 houses were
burned.
The fire by this time had run along
st. Joseph and Notre Dame DIES Anges
streets to the junction of st. Waller
street, sweeping everything before it.
The Church of La Congregation stood
in great danger, but a sudden veering
of the wind saved it, Crossing st.
Waller street the fire soon afterward
spread into St Saviour, and among its
hundreds of wooden houses ragged with
defiant fury. House after house fell a
prey TO the flames. 1t was thought
the houses to the eastward would be
saved, but the fire crept back, continu-
ing its work of destruction. At IL
o clock the whole centre of the district
lying between st. Saviour ard Lower
streets, running parallel with the river,
was charred and barren waste, and
having nothing to feed on there the
conhagration distributed itself in OPP
posite directions The wind increas-
ing again and blowing from every
point of the compass, three separate
conhagrations were observed at one
time. st. Saviour Church, DUNN :
soap and candle factory, Re's rope
walk and other large buildings were in
flames.
Along st. Waller street, toward the
toll gate, and the streets surrounding
the General Hospital and Convent
another terrible fire was raging with
even greater fury, while at the back Of
Crown street, along Prince Edwards
Jesuit and PiIard streets the flames
were creeping back and envelopine
street after street, in spite OF the al
most superhuman endeavors Of the
soldiers and seamen of the Aurora
The confagration ceased at about five
o'clock, when there was nothing more
for it to feed upon.
A moderate computation places the
number of houses destroyed at $500
and the loss OF real property at from
81, 100000 to $3,000000 The nun.
Der of persons rendered houseless is
estimated at $4,000
The body of man burned almost
to crisp was dragged out of house
i'll St. Saviour near St Waller street
1t could not be Unidentified Sergeant
Hughes Of the Royal Artillery wa,
blown up and badly, though not dan.
gerously, burned. Lieut.. Douglass Of
the Aurora was severely hurt by fall
ing building Several Of the seamer
received contusions, but SO far as j,
known no one was seriously injured
Lieut.. Benn, of one Of the regiments
had his arm broken by falling beam
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-19

The STATE REFORM ScHooL. - Henry
Clark, Esq, of Poultney and "a num-
Der OF other citizens of Rutland Coun-
ty," have presented the Vermont Re
form School with musical instrument
for its chapel and schoolhouse. Hon.
John Howe, Jr., of Brandon, has also
given the school two varieties of scales
of the Howe scale company manufac-
ture.
There are now in the school, eleven
boys and one girl; the buildings are
capable of accommodating thirty. 1t
is estimated that the necessary expen-
SEES of taking care of these thirty will
only be S5,000-a small sum indeed
when we consider how much good the
institution is likely to accomplish
Gov. Dillingham; in his message it will
be noticed, recommends the purchase
of about sixty-fve acres of land which
adjoins the land now occupied by the
school. Considering the low price OF
the land, we think it would be wisdom
on the part of the Legislature to make
the necessary appropriation for its
purchase.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-19
THE TRANSCRIPT.
Friday, October 10, 1866.
United States Senator's.

According to law passed during
the last session of Congress, the cleo
ton of United States Senators will
take place on Tuesday of next week.
While it has been generally conceded
that for the east side of the Mountain
Judge Poland would be elected for the
short term and Mr., Morrill, for the
long term, there has been DISPOSE
ton on the part of mischief makers
to raise opposition to Mr.. Edmunds
on this side. Thus far we are glad to
announce that their attempts have
proved abortive. Mr.. Woodbridge,
who was announced as a candidate for
the position by some half-witted indi-
vidual. in special despatch from
Middlebury to the New York Tribune,
has been to Montpelier, looked the
ground over and retires, we under
stand, from the contest with very
large flea in his ear. The name OF
ex-Lieut Governor Underwood has al
so been mentioned, but, we are in
formed without his consent.
As matters now stand there seems
to be little doubt but that Mr. Ed
munds will be elected with substantial
unanimity. He is certainly deserving
of the position He is an earnest, I'M
compromising republican, and an able
opponent of "my policy" There
are few men in the State better fitted
for the United States Senate than he;
and the State will never have occasion
to regret his election to so honorable
and responsible post.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-19
AMENDMENT.
ARTICLE XIV.

SEC. l. All persons born or natur-
allied in the United States and subject
to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens
of the United States and of the State
wherein they reside. No State shall
make or enforce any law which shall
abridge the privileges or immunities
of citizens of the United States; nor
shall any State deprive any person of
life, liberty or property without due
process of law, nor deny to any per-
son within its jurisdiction the equal
protection of the laws.
SIC. 2. Representatives shall be APP
pointed among the several States ae-
cording to the respective numbers,
counting the whole number of persons
in each State. excluding Indians not
taxed. But when the right to vote at
any election for the choice of electors
for President and Vice President of
the United States, Representatives in
Congress, the executive and judicial
officers of a State, or the members of
the legislature thereof is denied to
any of the male inhabitants of such
state being twenty-one years of age
and citizens Of the United States, or
in any way abridged, except for par
ticipation in. rebellion or other crime,
the basis of representation therein
shall be reduced in the proportion
which the number of such male citi-
Gems shall bear to the whole number
of male citizens twenty-one years of
age in such State
Size 3. No person shall be n Sena-
tor or Representative il Congress, or
elector of President or Vice President,
or hold any Office, civil on military, un-
der the United States, or under any
State, who, having previously taken
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-19

PoL1IcAL--The republicans of the
Fifth Congressional District of Massa-
chusetts have with great unanimity
nominated Benjamin F. Butler as their
candidate for Congress. Gen Banks
has, also, been nominated in the Sixth
District
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton an
nounces herself candidate for Con-
gress from the Eighth New York Dis
trict. She declares herself to be in
favor of Gree speech, free press, free
trade, and free mea." Elizabeth's
election is extremely doubtful
Two hundred guns were fired in San
Francisco on the evening of the 10Th
inst, by order of the Union State Cen
trail Committee, for the late Republi-
can victories.
The New York Herald, in review
of the recent ele elton, says:
1--WE find, then, on looking over the
field, that the last remnant of the
democratic party is utterly and totally
annihilated. The silly attempt to re-
vive that organization on the strength
of dissension in the republican ranks
has proved singal failure. Every
where it has been secuted by the peo-
pie. The aid of the federal patronage
has been powerless to impart to it even
a temporary vitality. 1t has not a
foothold in a single State government.
Out of sixty Representatives to Con-
gress 1t elects ten, or at the outside
twelve. The democratic party is,
therefore, as dead a julius Caesar"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-19

THE EMPTY SLEEVE" is the title of a
fine steel engraving by j. c. Buttre,
and for sale by B. b. Russell & Co,
55 Cornhill, Boston. The engraving
represents a youthful soldier who has
lost his right arm in battle, with his
little child upon his knee. The little
fellow with natural curiosity and chld-
ISL enquiry takes the empty sleeve and
looks wonderingly for the lost arm.
The half-sad ccuntenance of the faith
er, and mute surprise of the child, can
but touch the heart of the heholder,
and deepen the reverence for those
who have SO nobly sacrificed for THEN
countrys good. The subscription
price of the engraving is only two dol
lars.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-19
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, !
Montpelier, Oct. ~, 1866 (

VIZ. HIsToRIcAL SOCIETY. meet
ing of this Society at Montpelier Tues
day evening was an exceedingly inter
esting one. The Rev, j. E. Rankin, OF
Charlestown, Mass, formerly of st.
Adams, delivered an excellent address
on The sources of New England civ
ilization.' Following which was a BIZ
ographical sketch of Gov Jonas Galu-
sha, 10y the Rev. p. II. White. Mr..
Edmunds eulogy of the late Senator
Foot was listened to attentively and
gave entire satisfaction. We may al
lude TO these addresses again here
after
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-19

A BOGUS DESPATCH. One day last
week the Philadelphia Ledger con-
tanned special despatch from Wash
ington stating that President johnson
had propounded certain questions to
the Attorney General relative to the
recognition of the present Congress as a
constitutional body. The despatch
created deep sensation throughout
the country, and caused a considera.
BILE rise in gold. The next day to the
qualification of every one the truth of
the despatch was denied, the denial
being made on the authority of both
the President and Attorney General.
The Ledger is said to be very careful
and scrupulous paper; but in this in
stance it would seem, it was grossly
imposed upon. c. NJ. Flint, the rebel
correspondent Druid" furnished the
bogus despatch to the Ledqer's cores
pondent but as yet refuses to tell
where he got the information.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-19

DEATH OF JoHS VAN bvhi~ pnrel
Van Buren,, son of Martin ''u st,tt
former President of the oni cteam,
died last Saturday on boar'
Scotia from Liverpool
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-19
October 10

IN IN addition to Chan. II ofn
statutes ~ giving deserted te ur SIeneral
same right to their WAGES 'e I'M, the
ing actions, &c, as thonng mol " N bling
unmarried; also bill ~ ~ lney were
v v.li en- IN addition to Chap. 20 9 to d.
eral statutes, making habi,n w. 81 Gen.
enness cause for divorce ''a' drunk.
Both bills were ,ood ~
ferred to the committee , or . and re-
The standing committees wa.g
elected us follows: '' were then
Clapp 0''''' hellogg
Finances Senators Hvdo rr
Harlow. '"e' hellogg
Judiciary Senators Reed ~
Dale. '''eu' Taft
Baker. ' hendee
Lane. ''' Doten,
Manufactures Senators cocb,,.
Martin, Goodhue 0'niane
Agriculture Senators Ide. Ri.
Barrett. '' DaRet
Elections Senators soule Co.,
hue, circuit. V0od-
Military--Senato,s Henry p
Smith. D''S'oF
Roads -- Senators Martin Co.,
Smith. 'oaIei
Land Tax Senators Dale, Hill &,
born. '4l'
Printing-Sen Taft, do n.
cutt. -'V We
Gen. Com Senators skinner r..
low, Hill. ''l''
HOUSE.
Friday, Oct p
JOINT AssEMBLY,-The two bon.
met in Joint assembly at 10 oelo.g
The canvassing committee made
port of votes cast for Governor ~.
Governor. and Treasurer
The majority for Governor Dini,,
ham IS 22,S22. That Of 1t. Govern,
and Treasurer is about the same
AFTERNOON.
A communication was received i,,..
the Governor announcing that Ia
had appointed Charles NJ. Cav Fla
of Rutland, Secretary of Civil and /
Military Affairs.
SENATE
Monday, Oct. Is 4
Bills introduced and referred Bv +
Mr.. Dorr, in amendment to sec ii
chap. 50 of General Statutes. 6lrs
the salary of Bank COMMISSIONS
$500.
HOUSE.
Monday, Oct Is /
AFTERNOON.
The speaker announced standing
committees. Martin, OF Sheldon Il
on the committee of elections: But
Of Swanton, is chairman Of the CON. |
mittee on claims; Ladd Of Enosburgh
Corliss of Richford, Marvin Of AlbnrgA
Irish Of Grand Isle, are on the Grand
list committee; Wyman Of St AIbals|
and Marvin of Alburgh are on the
General committee.
HONsE.
Bills introduced and referred 81
Mr.. Tenney, of Thetford, relating 4
selecting text books for commol|
schools; to com. education
By Mr., Burt, of Swanton for I'D
preservation of shad or white fish o|
Lake Champlain, or its TRIBUTARIES
to gen. com.
AFTERNOON.
Tuesday, Oct l6
The speaker announced sewralI
more standing committees. Mr. DAM
of Fairfax is chairman on Education
Martin of Montgomery is on commit,
tee on Land Taxes; Blalsdel n
/ Fletcher and Town of North Hero nj
distributing committee; Bliss q u'o''
gia, and Goodsell of Isle La Mott olI
mileage and debentures
Bills introduced and retened--Dl
Mr.. Park of Bennington, IN anell'|
ment of an act 20 incorporate the vi
and New York railroad Co; to con-
mittee on roads.
BY Mr.. Stowe of Berkshire To- e,|
galize the grand lists of the town ,n, i
Berkshire for the years 1861 1902
and 1866; to gen. com Il
BY Mr.. Parker of "olcou
amendment of sec. A, chap. TOE i
in relation to jailer's fees; to CON- ~
judiciary. =
Wednesday, Oct IL
Little business of importance ~
transacted by either house to-day
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-19
Vermont Legislature.


Thursday, Oct. 11th, 1866
The Senate assembled at 10 a. m, 1t
Gov Gardner, presiding Twenty
nine Senators answered to their names
The oath Of Office was administered
to the President, and the Senate pro-
ceeded to elect officers
Senator Taft nominated for Secre-
tary Henry Clark of Poultney, and he
was unanimously elected.
Senator Reed nominated for Assist
ant Secretary of the Senate James S
Peck, whose nomination was seconded
by Senator Blrstow.
MIR Peck was unanimously elected
Senator DJr nominated Rev. Pliny
II. White Of Coventry, for Chaplain,
and he was unanimously elected.
On motion of Senator Dorr, the rules
of the session of 1865 were adopted as
the rules of the Senate until others are
provided.
Adjourned
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-19

j. j. Deavitt, Esq oil d, ,,rm
has sold his Merritt keco' y .res.
Franklin. containing l79 , l,a ''''''
Mr. Elias Burnell for ST. lSV'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-19
STATE OF THE COUNTRY.

Since my last annual communication
to the Legislature, the work of recon
structing and recognizing the state
and local governments, which, for
more than four years, had been in re-
belion against the federal authority,
has largely engaged the attention of
the executive and Legislative depart
ments of the General Government;
and, as it is both necessary and wise in n
republic in which the citizens are SOW
ereign and the source of all power,
this work has commanded the inter
ested and intelligent observation and
criticism of the whole people of the
country.
Unhappily for the best solution Of
this problem Of reorganization, the
national Executive and the national
legislature have not been in accord in
their views of the best method of re-
storing these insurgent communities
to their true relations to the federal
Government, and the work has there
by been much delayed, the difficulties
which environ it have been much in
creased, and the southern communi-
ties have become much more hostile
than at FIRST to the demands Of that
wise policy which would render Urea
son odious, obtain an pie security for
the future, and enable the Government
to redeem every pledge it has made to
its creditors, to its friends, and to the
race which it has emancipated
The executive branch OF the Govern
ment having inaugurated the work of
reorganizing the robellious States
without seeking the advice or co-ope-
ration Of Congress, has continued to
insist upon rs exclusive control OF the
work, and has denied to the legisla
tive branch Of the Government any
share in the determination of the stat.
as of the insurgent communities, OF
conditions Of their restoration, and
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-10-19

ss~ Horace Greeley has been nomi-
mated for Congress in the 4th, N. Y
District