davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27

ALPHABETICAL Steamer F. Banks-15
bales cotton Mitchell-sl Given, Watts &co-s5
" H Farley &co-27 R X Walker &co-24 G d
Metcalf-3l o B Graham &eo-l6 l. NJ Merritt eco
ia Wood, Low & udwigsen-sundries to order
Total 90 bales cotton.
PHILADELPHIA-Pe sehr D Williams-50
tons coal and astd mdse to A Schwartz w Mars
den-Folger &co---E A Yorke &co-Agent Atlantic
ana Miss s S Co-H H Hansell--J Antoine-Sam
Locke--W McLean-Thos Chalmefs-and order.
BOSTON-Bark c E McNeil-Astd mdse.
COLA-Steamship Beautort-302
bales cotton to various consignees.
Notwithstanding Rover-46 bales cotton to
Bower, Garner & Harrison.
APALACHICOLA- Steamship Lucle-340 bis
cotton to various consignees.
MISUNDERSTANDING Austin--2S bales cot.
ton to Battle, Noble &co--21 S NJ swenson-l3
Frank 4 Daniel pkg A Camera empty hall
hbls boxes axes order-52 SKIS cotton seed Camp
bell, Kimbah Eco sundries to order-Total 81
bales cotton. 4-aaaa F
NEW YORK-Bark Saml Tarbox-Astd mdse.
CARDENA Chilton--S0 hhds molasse!
II Lagrande- DO so ties 10 bbls molasses Han
| ma Geo.
| LIvERPooL-Brit steamship Bolivian-Ast'
| mdse to various consignees.
| MOBILE-Schr Mist-40, 600 feet lumber W
Grant &co-9s empty bbls to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27

Spanish brig Fashion, Baratan, from oaioeA'1'
ballast, to master--Sd district A. philadelphia
schr D Williams Hunt, % days IRON h,o.r;ct as
to Turndyke No oh@aft; rom ST James, to
master-2d district w. from ST James, to
Schr Gabriel Anne, peslsto, si'
master--2d district ~. uobile, in ballast, to
schr Amanda, Burns, rom MOUSE
soDr T Pippe, Pppo trom Mobile in ballast 70 mas
ter,sasia;;. r,arish. from Mobile, in ballast,
70 T mas. Johnson, from Mobile, to master-Ba-
siL. 4 Jose. Giordano from Point-a-la- Hache
Laeg " N, Nv ster.12d district Il.
,og y Gen Cen Tacon, Gillaume from Bayou Sale
81 district 81.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27
Consignees.


Per bark Samuel Tarbox, from New York-At-
lantic and Mississippi Steamship Co.Philip An
toine-John Atkins J Adams &co-Aaron
Myers Angelica &co--Capt = Sallen-G Brown
Geo Brewer-ST Rlessing-R FL Bowles-John
Ch,fe & Brow G Clay-B E Castandyke B Cam
lizeo-W P Converse, jr-Cohen & Phelps
Bouton, Smith & Denman-A. Brousseau co.
Boston Warehouse Buckner, Newman Goa.
| Biilaud--B Bradley, Wilson u co.,. Bauer-Barnes,
| H L Genebre-Levi Il Navarre--A Lanati-J +
| Lehde--L D McIean-M Denmal &co--D McCord
& Bro-T W Marsden-H J. Null
len &co-J G Norris 7 Moore s Maunsell-
| G Raymond-Wm Reene-E Roger &co-Ward &co
| Hill & Vaugn-Hoffman & Marks-Wm Hunter u
co-Jas Hayne-A Hanson-E NJ Ivens- NJ john
ston-Kebbe s. Huggins-D Kelham &co-J H
Keler-T Keller--Kent, Thomas Carter-Kerns
6 Tillmah--Karstendyk- Locke A Tame
Fischer & Rose-Fato & Burnaso-Fatjo, Marks
&co-M McGraw-S D Moody-E Monteuse-W
McCracken-N North Brush & Mason--W Fl Penn.
berton-P B Petterson-Pothoff & Knight-B Pif
fet-P Pietfier-T Payan-R Pitkn--F Quinlan
r Flower-A d Grief-Jas Goslee-John Gauche
Girard & Coutereaux-Rice Bros &co-J Gauet-
A llemin-Hardway &co-D NJ Hildreth &co
Haan & Frederickson-G Horton Hopkins
&co-H Huntington & Bros--H j Hill &co--
j Simon--C C Sampson-A Schwab-Schneider d
Zuberbier-L Sturtevant-George Stroud-M W
Smith-James Syme-Stevens & Seymour-Slark,
Stauffer &co-s 4 Us NJ Todd Utter--Wibur
Darcy & Wheeler-W I Davis-Delgado Co
Deiker-A Egan-E j C-Louis Fix-G A
Fosdick-Forscheimer Brothers-N Whitney
| j Wolf-V B and order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27
FORT JACKSON.
BAYOU MACON.

BAYOU MACON AND TENsAs PACKET.
Leaves on TUESDAY, 9th inst, at p.
FOR COULTER POINT, MOUND BAYOU
and Frsbees Upper Tensas and all landings Lower
Tensas Little and Black RveThe light draft packet Gem
Amos Abrams MASTER Jos Kirby clerk will leave above
For freight passage apply board to
VIRGINIUS G. DENTZEL, Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27
STEAMBOATS,.

Emperor, -, from Cincinnati.
Bart Able, Drouillard, from Memphis.
Lady Gay, Burke, from Cairo.
Can A onitman Cannon, from Vicksbufg.
D Hinde, Forgay, from 81 Martinsville.
Any One, Aucoin, from ThibodauX.
aishama. Work, from Bayou Bartholomew.
j q Blaokford, Bayhi, from Fort jackson.
Frances. Meyers, from Mobile. .,Hs
Thns p NAV, May, from Pointe-a la Hache.
Emerald, Skunk, from Cincinnati.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
STAR LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
EOR NEW YORK VIA HAvANA-THE NEW
and splendid sidewheei steamships
MORNING STAR. .24O0 tons. Quick, Commander
EVENING STAR. .20l5 tons Nelson, Commander
GUIDING STAR. 1886 tons. Berry, Commander.
The new and Hrst-class steamships
RISING STAR. $500 tons. ...--, Commander,
MISSISSIPPI. tons Sumner, Commanding.
MERRIMACK. 1900 TONS .Vansce, Commanding.
MARIPOSA. 1900 tons. Howes, Commanding.
MONTEREY. 1900 tons. Furber, Commanding
The new and frstclass sidewheel steamship
Guiding Star, 1886 tons,
W. C. BERRY Commander,
will leave Companys wharf front of Jackson square
THURSDAY EVENING, March lst, at 7 O'Clock P NJ.
composed of the largest and most elegant steam
ships which been built in this country for home
They every fitted for service and the
route upon which they Their
4l- Passage reduced.
Freight at the Conpanys warehouse the
landing times during business hours and the Compaays
freight will always be made low by other
line
For freight passage applyto
j. NJ. CoURTENAY, Agent.
80 Carondelet street.
FOR NEW YORK
BLACK STAR LINE OF NEW YORK AND NEW Or
LEANS STEAMSHIPS
To sail on WEDNESDAY, 18th inst, at o'clock P. NJ.
FOR NEW YOKK-THE Splendid STEAMSHIP
II. IL. Cuyler,
S. II. DOLLARD, Commander
will leave her wharf foot of St. Joseph street. promptly
above
First Cabin Passage 500
Foieight passage having fine Accommodations apply to
GEO. A. FOSDICK,
so Camp street, corner Natchez
CROMWELL'S N Y. AND N O. STEAMSHIP LINE.
To leave on THURSDAY, March LIST, at 8 A.
TOR NEW YORK-THE FAST AND FAyoRITE
steamship Geo. Cromwell,
E. C. VAIL Commander,
will wharf Toulouse street, Second District,
as above.
First Cabin Passage. $50
For freight passage apply to
ALFRED MoULToN, Al Carondeet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27
xvyEE msERyFIT.E MESSENGER

published weekly at Sparta, Benvie Parish Shbscrip
tiors IS peg annunn, in ADVANCE,
Editor and Proprietor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27
STEAMBOATS,.
MOBILE.

FOR MOBILE DIRECT, VIA MISSISSIPPI RIVER
GULF LINE.
To sail every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at sAM
EoR MOBILE GULF LINE-ooMPosED OF
the following screw steamships:
Alliance,
H. j. AGNEw, Commander
Planet, t~
W. II. TURNER, Commander.
These steamers take freight for MOBILE, MONTGOMERY
and SELMA and all points the Alabama river, through
adng being signed by the agents in this city for all
these points.
steamers line insure at the lowest rates. and make
such connections Mobile to insure the prompt
freight Montgomery Selma and other points the Ala
balna river, without delay additional expense
Every facility and accommodation given to shippers and
consignees NORCRosS, PERKINS HERSEY,
rs Carondelet street, New orleansL La.
DEHAvEN. STEWART OSBORNE,
Mobile Ala.
SOUTHERN LINE.
FOR MOBILE VIA GRANTS PASS.
THE Low PRESSURE STEAMER CREOLE.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
"a t H. nna Ky
FOR MOBILE-THE SPLENDID AND FAvoRITE
low pressure passenger steamer
Creole,
CHARLES WALKER, Commander,
Will leave as above arrival Of the AZ Ponchartran
Returning, viii Mobile every SUNDAY and THURS
DAY at Il o'clock For freight apply board
- ... Corner Carondelet and Graver streets.
The steamer Creole will land the Watering Places
NoticeLeers with stamped envelopes only can be taken
under the present postage law. y
2ENEw ORLEANS AND MOBILE DAILY LINE
Low PRESSURE STEAMERS.
To leave TUESDAY. February 27, the arrival Of
Az P. Nj. Pontchartrain Railroad train
TOR MOBILE-THE NEW IRON STEAMER
Louise.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27
BAYOU SARA.
COAST.

REGULAR COAST AND BAYOU LAFOURCHE PACKET
TWICE A WEEK.
Leaves every TUESDAY at P. NJ, and every SATURDAY
at 10 o'clock A.
Steamer PLAIN CITY-JOS. DALFEREs, Master
NOR THIBODEAUXVILLF PAINTCOUR-
vie Napoeonvile, Donaldonvile and all intermediate
Coast Landings will leave regularly above to
Tuesday, 18th February, at p. NJ
The City give particular attention coast freight
and passengers will continue in the trade throughout the
season. F%r freight passage apply on board,
VIRGINIUS- G. DENTlEI. Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27

BOSTON.
MERCHANTS LINE.
BOSTON AND NEW ORLEANS STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
EoR BOsTON-TH1s LINE IS COMPOSED OF
the following splendid steamships form regular line sail
ing promptly advertised at the lowest rates. viz
:. KENSINGTON.. Capt. Chapman
:. ST. LOUIS ......-...,,..Capt Carsen.
The above vessels admirably adapted to the trade
nanded by experienced officers and every facility possible will
shippers and connees For freight or passage
apply to CREEVf, NlChERSoN q CO.,
IS Carondele street, corner Gravier.
Bills of Ladng furnished on application.
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LINE,
To sail March ls at 3 P. NJ.
EOR BOSTON THE SPLENDID OCEAN
steamship
Concordla,
WINTHROP SEARS; Commander,
will leave above from Post45 Fourth District For freight
passage, having unsurpassed accommodations apply to
CREEVY, MCPHERSON Il CO,
Corner Graver and Carondelet streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27

CAPITAL PRIZE. saO.oOOl

GLASS LOTTO be drawn Covington Kentucky, on Wed
hesday, February 18th, 1865.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27

FOR ALABAMA RIVER.
Leaves on THURSDAY, March l. =, NJ, rom the
head of the New Basin.
EOR MOBILE, SELMA, MONTGOMERY, We
turpka and all intermediate landings the Alabama
river-The light draft side-wheel Alabama
Belle, Capt s. j. N Smith, Burr c. Brent clerk leaves
above
She Al by The Custom House Inspector of New Or
leans also by the Inspector of the Board Of Underwriters
Mobile certificates of which be Office For
freight amply to ALSTON h FOURNIER, Agents,
iiOun 7pnsf Fpat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13

e.,, NJ rejection They w,-r kept a this belief until
fie very dsv snd h0lr sri moment PEG ,-., "a a. 49,.
was cofcd Then 'hcy io1nd the hil -AIr4.' ~.
In bll .-e.il policemen. every one pi N-.l 80 49,
.- b. Re., 1.F,a- al of whom armed Ana il ne
rf ~, ~. mention ard with te arms ~ tl'-' A-'
iI- d,-r a. unofendi1r end inuOoenf I'D ural . p
.-f az tfr Tnite1 SAFE knew The Res NJ n 10 Nno
.e-red e. casrain a. ara. ConVenton perfectly wen 70
sro- r-s.d that Sacred ealing thar that --n ~
Wa tafre tlout any interest ln tae l'-t--i "a
80 ~ ~ va there address TIE tLr1ae o. 90
and a. - that N error hiGl D the eycs n any meh pAn 1
-rI-b ~ s41r Of tls country. Col Almighty uqll 'll.t
In III vic svi1r re Toi b. tct N hsf m t'1r he ve'
nos engaged more ID .n tlt on t'f 1 it'fe-- " '-.
.l u lar rf emerged la was Tf p bose -f,ri- F.
in disguise. asklng an4 tls.1e i'r - ,'- --l
robes Of biz ohcs upon nm pc W., ~, cow y 80 80,
Do-tie too / knew perfectly vei- en- - nave All-
e'.evlere DO country age ercr give birth - q plar
man or nor conspicuous deserving pairo ne " Dr.
-.. coor1~. and ent'usi4ru thi- C.c-rlCl had been
f.. er.r lie SINGLED out end by as mary wounds
a. t44r bore the ZOOS PomIey statue Dste iel N
d.lth and thrown bob nero-s 1to cart anl ca on
e know not here Gov. Wells 80 or - mel. white
AID black were wounded murdered i1 th' massacre why
was t Why 80 thsi tti fraud tbs violence this force
is massacre TesqsteQ 20 by tese nr1 VINO Pt5eil
10 represent United states ind who were in constant
rorrn cation with the Pr dcnt Il OeCgG-e they Gii
rtf DARE aure 70 pa1c opinion They knew PERFECTLY vel
their purpose. ~ b. carried out They were % e earned
f IS srstocra carry our thfir purpose ere where in 4
lime by fs-f force and sol Ihev t'2k hat course ana
the result as Lac ben seen ION Eil see i tt.Iy
whore 1 viii not say because I nay 10 cg1frldlried
th.f no MAJ from Oh. North VII b. PERMITTED 90 90
into ths Southern states and 90 express lis op-l9l
boz INTO lqi garioH a. ne e1nV rh ~ c1p1i o. S7l o.
tSeas Or fge s-.h a ~ f1k 5If i9n tAer fDe+
ser ,I met erh bcrse le- 90 r1i ih'L1 o give Up
that potic power any crf-ou o. pubic cpion theIc
or here Tey cannot do g. 1lay cannG afford a. Ar4sio
cTais never secorue puddle oqJu j. is 1p n as uaif o.
the animal iAprlause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13

49,, CT. t.--, e,--rll vrl.h tir demands Lsrirr r--s-
~. s.-t,- ratified the aneaine1t aboiNinr slavery lrt
Having fef1Is'ei the hsh way d.ht De b. sati- ga
i.T-fr-. I'D t1- D1.i-tes fre that Dr. s l- only
c1-1rs.f % differ Ufl tHlr-- boz hs entire arE-1elf y
8 f,r s-v-r- Ir-rtt te President win tle most
farrt -vas rights ~ rrse states Il theT were ~
to- Tr.r- and o. r-tt trtfri % representation. e.
"a, r- t.a Rebellion F--rrs-ed how cln tte P--7-t
md D. .-srr is justified b. OF ile- letters ard
d-pstrte. Or tasa States tlll-- ts year - Trscrl-
conIt.r-tr abolition 0l slavery sd Toe Teplla1l OF TIE
Rehe war d..ff They then rqol a.. theory ~ great
rs- .s t-r-. b. now Ire feet Is ile Executive a- the
-rq 1- a-t.- 60 o. good or tar ~ imposing cn,'-s
ur,- ft.se ~s--s ard %. further flc' D. as -a nt
win q. aa7 l--u-y al by ceaE Gai h.s' al-lsd ---4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
RELIGIOUS.
NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF UNITARIANs.
FIRST Day.

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Oh lNiIAhiANs.
FIRST DAY.
f''- ~ STRArUsH v Z, Oct ? ri.
Tie second National Conference Of tie Unitarian De-
nomination convened 81 The Church of the Aessiaa, in
this civ tais evening During the preceding day and
rh. e7erv train arriving from the East and West brought
numbers Of ministers and delegates from tie societies q
tat fith IL various parts o. The country, and o. TIE
present hour o. writing, every hoie u NE toT H GOV
WITH guess while the hospitality Of the Uni'anans Of
Svcsa and even that OF other delOmIuati0rs % some
extent IL heavily taxed fJ- the adequate accommodation
Of their visiting brethren Tie Ulit-I-ns number II t9r
BODY many eminent ea, and o. Honorable women rot
few ad these are largely relIaa n'ed u ne Do0y W-ss
annual meeting mas ias. c2mHenced
The s1tcace Urs;eltd b. The observer IN the church
this evening vas truly ire one The tui ding, itself
'ard.oue sfr, was p7oirsely decorated vita elegant
oes and evrgeens and the audience, which vas some
what Gro Tded, cJmplsed many tei .oe hea-, slu =
NAV Intellectual faces, the ef-c. II the Whole brl-
s1tv lighted csa with difficulty be appreciated by those
not rs,t 70 enjoy. Among tie telet ties are t-e Lon
T " Eliot ~ G.. Of Massachusetts, eL-S0E. sll!eE u
Massachusetts, eZGov. Go win o NeF-HalpsAlre &
Gov Nav OF c-.n President HJsucr Of Antioch J1l-
leg, Ohio the Hon g. Twichell o! Massachusetts Judge
Urlerv.0i of Virginia, the Hoa. john l. Williams o.
York Judge Pire q Louisville, the Hon ARENAS
Carter OF Chicago The Rev. Dr.. Bellows ard Osgood Of
Neu-Y0rE tie Rev. Dr. Collier Of Chicago tne Kew -
Massachusetts, the Rcv. Dr. Palf-cy, sheldon a-d
Wheeler Of Maine the Rev d.. Blot OF D. LOUIS the
Rev. DR.. Fur1ess OF Philadelphia, &c.
At the co-cl-sioa of the sermon the Rev. samuel j.
tho order ot business Tor the Conference, end after tie
singing Of hmm by the whole congregation, with mar
velors effect the be1cdicOn wss pronounced and TIE
meeting dispersed The Conference proper meets az ~
O'Clock O. on wednesday, ard u case eKG0v. Andrew
fails 10 We in season the chair viii probably be taken
bv the hon Mr.. Eliot Of Massachusetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
THE MEETING or THE AMERICAN SOCIAL
SCIENCE CONVENTION.
From Oar sT.e.A Correspondent


NEw HAVEN, October TO- LED.
SECOND DAY.
The members o. this AssOcat on commenced the second
day u their abCr tins morning a; O'Clock. The attend
continues 20 be very small distinctly proving that
the citizens q SewHaven DO not flly Epathze EItA
the ideas advanced ~ le members Of this Society f0f
they aid more would se IL Attendance az these interesting
exercises held daily. Gov. Hlwley OF Connecticut
Temporary President, called the Convention % order.
number OF interesting letters ron foreign honoYary men,
oers were read " the Secretary among Others Thomas
Hughes, ESQ. Tom BroFn, ]. T. Nil and J. A Conner
OF QCeen's College.
committee o. I'VE we're appointed 20 nominate names
a members Of the Society oces foT the ensuing year
The committee reported IN favor OF tie following per-
sons
For PREsu EST-Prof " B. Rogers, Boston Mas.
WOE PRt,IrfIs The Rev. j. SaIs D. d. Rhode Island
ingtoa; The Hon Emory WasIbur CaubTiler Mass H. T.
beoTs, LID Lancaster. Pa the Rev. Theodore Woolsey
LID New Haven Conn the Hon r C. Winthrop, Boston
Mass Wu J. Young Seammon. Chicago. IL; o. B. Strong
esl- NcT-Hurk d. e. Gilman. ew-HaYcn, Conn; T. l.
OiEr-d New.AUk Civ P4Dl PergT, Nniansioun, Mass
Pro- I. N Dwight New.lo.k Mrs c. H. pall Boston
Me-
GENERu SEcRETAEHs Doctor : Elicit, Boston 7 b
saulLl. Concord Ma.
SPECIAL Isl -sFr Hon Phnbrics Boston Ness
Ma v. My Boston Mlss. Hoa- Geo. Wal-e.. srEag
4Lfi-- LEI- IS. J. hi--.ls0t- Boston
IfCv were unanimously elected.
Tie discussions OF the forenoon commllcei bv the road
nz 70; a e4t0late article upon the Gauss and means 4
prevention VI c-9.g.a " DI William Rssl. Ga pais..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
NEW STYLE OF BUILDrso Is PARIs-Ls Patris

NEW STYLE 0P BUILDING IN PARS-Ls Pdnis
has the following IIsee this In Of eons,f
ton experiment. and possible model in The QlarlI
R0ule having stories above the ground noI
With hucrent end eears altogether eeven stones As a N
the center Of great vsue and consequently ra
very high the object Of the building i 20 obtain
space by means Of increased elevation The house WI Es
lis peeuiarty-that u viii have no staircase but u vii
prov dod With hydraulic oppaIatus s!mlla 70 l4i ~
by builders rate thelr materials % upper scanols
piras consists Of two large Cat forms ascending lri d,.a
ne every minute without making any noisc Upon tls- %
fs VII he placed that the od-ers l Gle ~ -
b. enasd reach tie highest stories without any pr
Frun tls cement Do No-a follow thar i-e lfp '
being the most airy, commanding ne hes views 80
flce from 30 fisk VI inconvenience tum lolt.' adv :
ir ir obtain HIGHER lrl- t.ln fle ether al-nt' -
a. eltl Ier1.rf0. i7 horse -snfer' W.. NJ 't =
new h.i'rr, o. tr B1rs oi fuacs Will ttrti ~ tS-
'del VIA A., .-l.1s sNI.s s-.p - 81. "a. -s-.SA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
EVENING SESSION

A. the session on Tuesday evening, e1Gov Wssnbdrpe
OF Cambridge Mass, read scholarly and interesting
paper The Relation Of the Satate and Common Law
10 New-EDgland." This paper was listened 70 with pro-
found attention By the audience and any attempt at a
abstract report Of Il would fail TO do justice 10 the subject
The Rev. Dr. +. c. Wines Secretary q the SeE-foss
Prison Association, read paper "the Contract sJs
ten Of Prison Labor" This interesting doen-
ment, explaining the best method OF carrying on Pnon
labor in this country FOR the benefit Of the States Ids
paper also contained many interesting facts relative W
prison discipline and the doctor showed himself mAsteE
Of the subject be treated upon.
The Hon David A. Wells, Of the Internal Revenue pa-
al ashingon, made quite speech on the supses
The Wages Of Labor" He advanced the idea that ne
high Of wages this country, instead OF drsvns
good Eorkmen here had IN some instances been Pesea
ton, the few Who had come mo1opoiized me 1sao'
and did much 10 keep Others IN Europe from coming ael.
BY makng false statements the low rates OF S-s
paid By manufactures in this county.
Adjourned till Wednesday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

Dcsslls ~ the News frsm the s~a9 - War.
I&rxsr DssrsrcnPs

Dcssass 81 tho News from she s-.a % War.
Drsrsrcng.
PAprs OoL 10, 1901
rbe Aorffey Of this morning ssyHl-Aeorsng 10 IN
telysncs bssnght 70 Sonn antilople by The snitsns
A,d-de-Camp Djsml psrLz, who Left caaS'a tbe
I2th inst, engagement had tsk-n psa ny - that
date. Tho Tarks had commenced osaaaiye o
l<nt and had cccup I'd Important AMI adynnc posi-
in the direction 81 kapocons .be pr!spsi centre
a. The isHurrocen. This poin, WA 20 ls sisnked
the ian iD<s
D&son.on wIs beginning 70 arise sneAg tho In
snrgenta
ST pxrEAsgURGs, Or,. ~ 1904
According TO adsices received bere g.nsanfino-
pie ths Porto had Rgrsed ~ ne demands 81 ths Non.
tsnegrns and the population from Frnce soholss had
r.sarnsd ~ aontenesro
Tho received frcal Csssda n ~ contradictory
character and tho obtained b. mo irss wars
apparently un.mpor'Rnl Ths casi0rn port ~ tbs
issrd occupied ~ the inBgsg"rt ard hs western
portion ny ". furEs, who numbered 30 900 The
fnrklsh bloekaos was strengthened, and Gr~sk bri.
~ ngiug LseTa fcr THE Grr'. bsd brsn cpplnre1
other vesos belonging 70 ths lrf1rgsns, which ~
t. zurraoder, mak ~ ths Turkish gGnoosls and
Their cfrws drc ~n@f.
4 Russian frsa,s iron tao Rnos. .s- expected
~ Canadian wnterg
nntpoTs were curreu. hat ,hs sn'i.n dtssikasd
-tb the SLOW DroEress nafs by the lark sh authorities
in TIA pscaca,on Of Ca,dla s that s had Jssp,ieb
sever4i assde camp 70 tie sSnd Is tho
vi snairr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

John 1riGht the Lcaguers ef SHETLAND
Tho "Furti.er Measures,, Alluded To.

John Srisht so the Lcaga~rs ef scotland
Tho Further Measures" Alluded To.
The greatest public demonstration that has occurred
In Glasgow FOR long series Of took place Tues
day, October l6, when seventy Thousand persons
present TO support reform. Mr.. Bright made very
long speech.
Rasoluiions in favor of reform were adopted.
Mr. BRi.sv, towards the conclnaion OF bis address,
EaiiWhiie rise 20 tell you how deeply'I sesslbe
OF your--what assii 1 say-your unsaimous hninsss
to io-ngh,, Still / beg 10 join in the warning
which you have heard from my learnod friend Mr.
Finest Jones' thst you should not fall nto tho danger
and the error Of hero worship, bot tnss you should
rely mainly upon yourselves for the hghtipg "
your own ba,iio. And N order 70 1ghi II nut, lot
bar Of yoa mite much you cnn all the poo
pe Of scotland with yoa. Organize reform associations
Ia every town. Be prepared, II need BE-, With iunds
Re prepared with all Jour influence Ia there should
early be another dissolution OF Parliament And II
should happen that during the session III Pariia
there should stand 10 10 received with
frantic enthusLzm by tho ministerial p@rsJ rsys Jon
you revIled last year. then may BE- ncsesssTy
for The workfnessen ~ asss16 IN 1sfy a. ls'as and
II uStlsasrs % dsl vn's scGaf frsr
cbesrsl
In London delegate rnoeiDg of tia gIonden rraSs
and friendly soootiss, CONVENED by tin fosdon worn
zaen Association, has been held for Ira vnposs "
orssntznS gfes: ecmons,ration In favor OF ra,sia