davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-25

CANADIAN PREPARATIONS AGAINST FsNrANs-
An Ottawa correspondent telegraphs that it is the
intention Of the government TO form camp of two
thousand men in the Niagara district representing
all orders of the service, composed of regulars and
volunteers. 1t will be kept up by reliefs until
next year, each remaining eight days, for which
the yearly allowance for drill will be paid. From
Montreal we are Informed that it is reported that
Lord Monck has applied to the Imperial authori-
ties for 10000 breech loadeTs-30 900 for the vol
unteers and 10000 for the regular troops ia Cam
ada $4,000 breeeh-loaders are stated to be on the
way for the use of our militia. There are over
LUG 900 OF the best Enfield rifles in Canada now
and 1t Is Intended to have them made breech.
ieauers Every preparation is being made Tor the
SSnahs anu an immense amount OF war stores is
| als II throughout the country.
Ing government has ordered 10000 canteens
lot tne volunteer force, to be completed in time
!oE sne approaching muster. They are being made
"a haInllton, and will, with the other requisites
nov being made, equip the force in way thai
will make them much better adapte6 far act f,,
service than at present. A large norton If fbe
ORDER Tor boots is now ready and the remainder
viii pc completed within ten days.
IHanilton Times.
VOL Lowry, acting comnsndant Of the district
ana Soi. Mehlnstry, of the lIth regiment were on
the Niagata frontier yesterday, making ARRANGE
Deats lof the location OF the camp of observation
winch has been called out by the government,
Weliand and Port Robinson are spoken Of n; nm
pable places at which the camp Wilt be stationed
IL IS fumored that the Queea's Own will be called
out next Beek.-IIoronto Leader.
---------s -e~----r-
The emperor Of Austria sent 6is three hundred
horses ana one hundred aud ffty.siy carriages to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-25
.STORA&E.

STORAGE......n......,.......... .sTOKAtsE.
S. R. LON6LEY, JOHN NJ. PUTNAM-DELTA WARE
HOUSE fronting Front and New Leyee between dro6 aAd
Lafayette streets
Tho Warehouse being thoroughly repaired wih
new teors etc. will be prepared receive storage
Flour, Cora Oats, Wheat Bran Banging and Rope, all
kinds of Merchandise LONaLEY & 90.
Refsr to-S 0 4 h A. Nelson R. BeaEey / 60. Violet
Block CO.. j. $. Wallis Co. G. G. Gamer, Patton Dug
gan Conway 4 Bro, Lloyd Il, Coleman
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-25

ETAAANAA U~A ~ JUS 'E.'
SYRUP OF FERRUGINoUs PERUVIAN BARK.
Chemists to H. r. H. Prince Napoleon, 43 Rieheleu Paris
This preparation has the great advantage of combining two
most powerful Oncs known in the medical world perfect
mpdity and agreeable this Syrup taken with pleasure
and suits the most delicate stnmachs
1t is par excellence the FERRUGINOUS TONIC which
should be administered to ladies Of delicate constitution,
young persons backward in attaining the puberty
60 children Of weak constitution; and particularly EN-
p0yed in the treatment of ChnoOsis, Aneea Pale
peXiOu, Gasrcs, GGstrRae, Whites LencOrhea, Debility
Want of Appetite Poverty Of Blood etc
Agents in New York Mr. BECKER, 1923 Grand street New
Orleans Messrs DUCONGE, DEL0CHE and the principal
Chemists
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-25

NE. BURN DU BUIsSO&'s DIGESTIVE
- LOzenges and Powders of the Alkaline Lactaes-The
Alkaline Lacate exercise tue beneficial Influence
the arrangements Of Digestion either by their peculiar
on the mucous membrane of the stomach by aOrdng
latter through their combination with the saliva the gastric
juice supply Of Tactic Acid which all English French an
other Psychologists admit to be essential principle of d
sestiOn For the information Of those who may be
medical advice may be stated here that the symptoms
paired digestion Headache pain in the Forehead
crana gestrs Sastraia heartburn wind in the
and bowels loss OF appetite, emaeiaon All soon
disappear under the action Of the Alkaline Lactaes which
may be always had in lozenges or powders.
General depot in Paris GRIMAULT CO. IS Chemists to
Fl: l. II. Prince Napoleon, IS rue Richelieu
In New Orleans, At DUC0NGE'S DELOCHE'S, Gull
LOTS and at every other good Chemists.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-25

THE GREAT EFFICACIOUSNESs OF
Il Messrs Grmault Co.'s Iodized Syrup of Horse Rad
ishThe IOdzed Syrup Of Horse Radsh of Messrs Grnau
d Co, Chemists to H. l. H. Prince Napoleon, Paris is
always par excellence succedanious to Cod Liver OIL and the
best treatment to follow in Lymphac and Scroulous aec
tons as well as in various CutaneOus diseases The public
viii therefore read with great interest the analysis Of this
medicine by Professor Ketznsk extracted from the Chemists
Journal at Vienna we'll the letter addressed to Messr
Grimaut Co. by his Excelency the French ambassador
It is as follows:
"Grmaults Iodized Syrup of Horse Rsdish Is
elementary and cas state but in the iodhyr acid
and OF organic combination similar to the iodine contained in
Cod Liver Oil.
(Sgnedi VTECEET KLETzKsKI
Chemical Anayzer to the Law Courts Vienna, HOpita
Chemist. l. and r. WIEDEN,
Professors of Chemistry.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-25
sHERIFF,s SALES.

sFF Rs1oE SSgRg St. oo Il hEFF g
RY VIRTUE 3fn writ Of fierl Gacias me
New Orleans, in the above entitled cause will proceed
oneers Exchange RoyS street beween canal and Custom
4gsis sees n ae SeI 81 fG5 s e TINS G on s
CERTAIN P6BFioN' III GROUND situate, lying and
being in the first District of this city being Onehaf Of Lot
S6 Of Square 4 which is bounded ny Rampant Basin
Rampart and Basin streets by one hundred and twenty feet
derth Together with all the improvements thereon rights
Seized in the above suit belonging to defendant George
Fls-TERMs-oash on the spot. --.,-,
Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans,
SIXTH ooysr KAIKE sT Is STEAMSHIP Gsafs 5P
isl ssW oreans-N0 oJner SEM ' "'N
RY yIRTUE Of writ e , ae nst fsei@ nnrt t e
New Orleans the above entitled cause w proceed to
the Second District of this city, on FRIDAY August Ss
A sr stores taken from on board of said Steamship and
consisting of Beet, Pork, Molasses, Tomatoes, etc
S51h being the second and auctiou said
%RfeTSs S Sod WIN good and solvent security
bearing per cent interest per from date until pay
en Said purchaser shell DEDUCT and pay in cash the amount
printing, sheriifs and oerksees etc say ABOUT s35
Sheriff Of the parish Of Orleans.
FOURTH DISTRICT coURr OF IF. AqGUsTE vs. ScH I2
NEW oR1nAxs--No. I7,l86,S AND OWNERS
y r. of he e s4s eT bi1 es God t
at public auction at the Merchants and Aueoueer1' ES
in hs second District Of Ris city, on THGRsDAY the 10Th
& sSeone4 tosetRor With her Tackle Rig
giug etc, She lies in the Old Basin neAr Maras
seized in the above suit
ETeTERMs-Cash on the spot.
Sheriff ofthe Parish Of cleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-25

me emperor Of Austria sent his three hundred
horses ana one hundred and ffty-six carriages to
Ofen f9r safety. He could opena irst class livery
stable il things 50 much harder with Iiul,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-25
JEW INSURANCE AGENCY
L. c. NoRvELL & CO.,
CORNER GRAYIER AND CARONDELET SITS
NEW ORLEANS.
CONFUSING THE FOLLOWING WELL KNOWN AND RELIABLE
COMPANIES:
MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.,
No. 85 Wall street, New York.
ORGANIZED APRIL, 1874.

ORGANIZED APRIL, ls4
The Company has paid customers up the present
time, Losses amounting to EIGHTEEN MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS For past nine yours the Cash Dividends paid
toStockhOlders made third vt the profits have
amounted in the aggregate TO ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY ONE AND A HALF PER CENT
Instead OF issuing scrip dividend Dealers based the
principle all glasses Of risks equally profitable this
Company will hereafter make such cash abatement discount
rates when premiums paid the general
experience underwriters will and the profits
remaining the the year will be divided the Stock
holders.
This ,mpRny continues make Insurance Marine and
inland Navigation and Transportation Risks, the most
favorable TERMS including Risks Merchandise Of all kinds
Policies Issued masking loss payable in Gold Currency nj
Rathbone, Bros. u Co, in Liverpool "
ELLW0OD WALTER, President.
tlHAS NEWGONIB, Vice President,
c. j. DESPARD, Secretary,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-25

Tr1E WEEKLY CRESCENT
III published every Saturday morning Subscription, SIS
ppr annan advance; halzeay and quarterly rates.
single eopies, 10 eents.
Rates or Advertising:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-25
j. P. LEVAN, Superintendent Car Department.
JNO. p. LAIRD, Sup't Motive Power and Machiner
THOMAS A. SCOTT, Vice President.

The practical operation OF Bukley's Lumber Dryer h
proven to be satisfactory set forth by the certificates of
Laird and Nh Leyan 6uperntenden'of Motive Power an
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-25

DRs LERAs' PHOSPHATE OF IRON.
This errugnous medicine contains the clements of the
blood and bones and iron in liquid It is different from
all hitherto offered to the pnbc liquid coorless and
less Ispeedy chor0s pains in the stomach difficult
digestion, dysmenorrh9a and anernia.
The majority of the Academies of Medicine of Paris
mend the Phosphate of Iron to ladies of delicate constitution
suffering from anema and all other persons atued from
anxiety emotions oyerwOrk, general debility
and poOrnOss Of blood.
tits the only preparation which constipation
and can be borne by the most delicate stomachs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-25
No More Consumption.

GRIMAULTs SYRUP OF HYPHOsPHArE OF LINE
This medicine is sovereign remedy in phhisis and
other diseases of the lungs, promptly all the most
serious symptoms The cough is relieved the night
cease, aud the patient rapidly his health.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-25
DRs. 1ERAs, PHOSPHATE OF IRON.

No More Poverty of the Blood and Pale
Complexion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-25

.
Superintendent Of Wood Work Shops Chicago Bn
Engton and Quincy Railroad Aurora, III. "
thorough test made this shop of Bulkeys Pats
Lumber Dryer 1t has the qualities of thoroughly Beason
the lumber safety from fire, small of fuel easly
tended and will dry the lumber in short space of time liz
further due to this process say that the lumber was detn
four days, using far less fuel day than had Ormy
used day when the lumber dried to four was
and the lumber thoroughly seasoned than anYe
have dried heretofore and that too without any Checks
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-06-06
Destitution in Alabama,

Gov. Parsons, of Alabama, has addressed
letter TO General Howard, urging the ne
cesslty OF the Bureau increasing its distribu-
tions of rations. By a recent census of that
State l3 OF so counties return 50, 92l desti-
cute persons, and he averages the starving
poor at Ga, 900. During the war Alabama
lost 10000 men, over one-half heads of
families, and there are 0,0O0 white widows
and orphans. They could raise no crop last
year on account of the presence of the ar
mics, and the Legislature at Its recent ses-
sion authorized the issuing of State bonds
for the purpose of procuring food, but they
have failed to make them negotiable, and
the Governor purposes coming north to put
them on the market for provisions. The
citizens who are able contribute freely, and
the mortgaging of farms and crops, to raise
food, is almost universal Feeble women
and decrepit old men walk miles to obtain
rations, and it is quite customary to meet
frantic mothers ON the roadside crying, with
their starving children. There are 100, 900
destitute whites and blacks, and to the 90
900 to which rations were issued daily during
May, he urges that the number be increased
for June 5000. Their wheat and potato
crop, gathered in daily, will give great re-
lief; and, it is believed, the number of ra-
tlons, after August, can be materially re-
duced.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-06-06
UNITED STATES TAX APPEALS

UNITED STATES ASSESSORS OFFICE 18th Dist Pa
Office, Curwensville, Clearfeld county, Pa
Notice is hereby given that the assessm ent lists
valuations and enumerations made and taken
within the assessment district composed of Clear
field county, by the assistant assessor, under the
laws of the United States will remain open to all
persons concerned for examination for the space
of 10 days from the 10th day of June A d. 1866
at the office of VIM. J. Hemphill, Asst Assessor
lst Division, at Curwensvills, in the said county
Of Clearfeld.
And, at the same place, the undersigned asses
of this collection district will attend on the
9th day of June, 1866, to receive, hear, and de-
termine all appeals relative to any erroneous or
excessive valuations enumera tions by the as.
sistant assessor.
In regard to appeals, the law provides That
the question to be determined by the assessor
8 on an appeal respecting the valuation or emu
meration OF property. objects liable to duty
g or taxation, shall be. whether the valuation
complained of be or be not in just relation or
" proportion to other valuations in the same as
g sessment district, and whether the enumera
/ be or be not correct. And all appeals to the
" asse sor as aforesaid, shall be made in writing.
I" and shall specify the particular cause matter
q or thing respecting which decision is request.
6 ed; and shall. moreover, state the ground or
g principle of equality error complained Of"
DANIEL LIVINGSTON
Assessor of the 10th Collection District.
May 30th, 1866.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-06-06
A Rich Joke.

A Clymer soldier club has been organized,
under the immediate eyes of those immac-
ulate Union men, Jerry Black and jim,
Shank, of poetic memory, in the borough
of York, whose Chief Burgess met the
rebels, on their raid through that coun-
ty, to welcome them to share their hos
pitality. The fact of this organization
has been heralded by all the copperheaIs as
good sign of the popularity of their great
standard bearer, Heister Clymer The
names of the signers of this soldier (Cly-
mer) club have been properly examined and
1t has been ascertained that more than twen-
ty of the signers prove to have been dead
over one year, and at least forty others, de-
serters and skulkers! This is something
Ike the vote in Kansas in 1853, when, under
Bnehanan's administration, the present trail
tors sought to make it slave State The
whole Cincinnati directory was voted in "a
vor OF slavery, although among the names
represented there was not single resident
OF the Territory, and very many of them
had been dead for ears-7elegraph
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-06-06
Our Next Congressman.

The Brookville Republican is out in favor
of the denomination of Hon. GLENNI w.
SCoFIELD, our present able and efficient
Representative in Congress. A correspon-
dent of the Warren Nail, referring to the
same subject says, that ''From all counties
Judge Seo6eld gets the most urgent appeals
not to decline denomination on"-that these
appeals having changed his purpose to re-
tire at the end of this session, lie will be
candidate for re -nomination-anj thinks the
"best interests of the District will be sub
served by keeping him in Congress where
the last struggle of the Rebel power is to be
made" So far as Clearfeld county is con-
cerned, We can safely say that Judge Sco-
fields course has proved generally satisfac
tory to the party which elected him, and
We believe that it is the undivided wish of
the Republicans of this portion of the Dis
trict that he shall again be their candidate
this fall
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-06-06
The Soldiers for Geary,

The soldiers of Lancaster county met in
County Convention in the Court House in
Lancaster city, on Saturday, May 18th, and
among other resolutions passed the follow
ing
''Resolred, That in the nomination by the
Union party of Maj. Gen. John w. Geary,
for Governor of Pennsylvania, we see evin-
ced the determination of loyal people to re-
cognize the claims of those who have brought
the late terrible war to a successful issue,
and being one of us, and having proved
himself not only brave and prudent officer
and gallant soldier, but also possessed of
those administrative qualities required in a
ruler, and better still, foremost among the
supporters Of those principles for which We
fought for four years, we pledge to him our
hearty and enthusiastic support.
Resotued, That we pledge our votes TO the
party that gave us the right to vote in the
field and as one of the means of develop
ing our full strength, we urge the immediate
formation of Geary Clubs throughout the
country"
The meeting was large and enthusiastic,
and the resolutions were passed by a unani
nous vote. Both the above resolutions are
good-but the last one is decidedly to the
point, and expresses, without doubt, the
views of the great body of soldiers through
out the State.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-06-06

nRD1NANCE.-SEc l. Be it enacted and or
" dained b. the Burgess and Town Counsil of
the Borough of Clearfeld, and it is hereby enact
ed and ordained by the authority of the same
That on and after the date of the ordinance no
person shall erect cause to be erected any sta
bic, shed or pig pen in the SIDE or line of
any lot in the limits of said Borough which
said side line is or may be facing OF adjoining
a street; but it shall be lawful to erect such
stables, eowshed or pig pen only the inner
side or line of the lot.
SEC 2. 1t sha II be the duty Of the street Com.
missioner to remove or cause to be removed any
stable, cowshed or pig pen which may hereafter
be erected on the side line of any lot in the
Borough which said side or line is may be
facing or adjoining street. The cost of said re-
moval and twenty per cent. added thereto TO be
paid by the owner or occupier of the lot on which
such stable. cowshed or pig pen may have been
erected, to be collected in accordance with the
Act of Assembly.
SEC. 8. No person shall be allowed to throw or
collect in apie any manure or ashes on any street
or alley, within the limits of said Borough and
every person so offending shall be fined for each
offence a sum not less than one dollar nor more
than five dollars. such fine to be collected other
Borough fine by law colleetable.
SEC. 4. All manures coal ashes hereafter
found on any street or alley shall be deemed the
property of the Borough and it is hereby made
the duty of the street Comm issonors to take such
manure and coal ashes and dispose of the
at public private sale the proceeds of such sale
to be paid to the Borough Treasurer for the use
of the Borough. JAMES WRIGLEY,
W. d. BIGLER, Secretary. Rurgess.
June 6, lS66.-3t
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-06-06

FINANCES IN ENGLAND. A great fnan-
cial crash has just occurred in England A
number of Banking and mercantile firms
have gone by the board, involving loss of
some ten millions pounds sterling. Among
the Houses that have gone under is that of
Sir Morton Peto & Co., the great Railroad
King, who recently visited this country.
This firm failed for four millions sterling,
or twenty millions of dollars, though their
assets are said to be FIVE millions pounds
sterling. The Bank of England had raised
the discount from I to 10 per cent. These
failures involve heavy losses in all parts of
the United Kingdom. and they will no
doubt be felt in the United States The
panic In great Britain has not been paral-
lelled for MANY wears.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-06-06
CLEARFIELD, PA, JUNE 6, 1866,
UNION REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
FOR GOVERNOR:
Maj. Gen. JOHN W. GEARY, of Oumb. Go.
Winfield Scott,

This illustrious soldier died Tuesday fore
noon, May 29th, at West Point, full of
years and full of honors He was born at
Petersburg, Va, June l3, 1886; studied
law, and followed the profession for few
years In 1908 was made a Captain in the
army. In the war of 1925 lie greatly
distinguished himself, and rose to the rank
of Major General He was offered and de-
clined the post of Secretary of War. In
1882, he led campaign against the Sacs
and Fox Indians. In 1885 he was engaged
in the Seminole war, which dragged along
for several years. In 1887 he rendered i'm
portant services on the northern frontier,
during the Canadian outbreak. In 1889
he acted as Pacifcator on the northeastern
Boundary Question. In 1S4l he became
Commander-in- Chief of the army on the
death of Gen. Macomb. In 1S46-4S he
gained additional lustre by the conquest of
Mexico. In 1852 he was the Whig candi-
date for the Presidency, but was unsuccess-
full. In 1855 the Brevet rank of Lieuten-
ant General was revived in his favor In
1889 he went to Oregon and settled the
question of boundary with the British au-
thorities. In 1861 he threw the weight of
his great name on the side of the Union,
and personally directed the military arrange
ments in connection with the first inaugura-
tion of Mr. Lincoln as President. He re-
mained the military adviser of the new ad-
ministration till Nov. l, 1861, when he re-
tired from active service. Few men have
had the ability or the opportunity to per-
form so many great services for his nation.
Honored while living, his memory will be
held in lasting remembrance by his country
men.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-06-06

PERU.-On May I'd. Spanish fleet COM
menced the bombardment of Calao, Peru.
After four hours bombardment, the Span
iards withdrew-several of their best vessels
having been disabled, and their loss in kill
ed and wounded numbering between 200
and 800. The Peruvians lost about 100 in
killed and wounded. The signal failure of
the Spaniard in their attack upon Callao
has electrified public opinion in the South
American Republics, and already we hear
of preparations for defence against similar
attacks, by the building of fortifcation all
along the coast.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-06-06

AT THEIR OLD TRIcKs-When Gov.
Curtin first ran for Governor, 1860, the
Democrats got up story that he shot
poor mans dog, and they insisted that he
was great tyrant and purse proud aristo-
crat. Similar stories, suited to the times,
are now going the rounds of the Copper
head papers in regard to Gen. Geary One
appears in the Gettysburg Compiler, semi
Rebel, in which it is stated that Gen. G..
once knocked down an intoxicated private
with his fist for neglecting properly to salute
him. Another story is that he refused to
eat at hotel table because a private sol
was sitting at one end of it. These are
about equal to the Curtin dog story-and
quite as destitute of truth. Copperhead
newspapers place very low estimate on the
intelligence of their readers when they print
such stuff