davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24
STEAMBOATS,.
WATERING PLACES.
MORGAN LINE
UNITED STATES MALL STEAMERS,


NOR THE WATERING PLACEs-BAY
St. Louis Pass Christian Mississippi City and Biloxi
The new iron low-presSure steamer EEa
Mary.
r~ A. L. MYERS, Commander,
viii make regular trips for the above places follows:
TUESDAY on arrival of "a train Pontehartrain R R
THURSDAY, :. 9
SATURDAY, I'm.
Returning Leaves Pascsgoula Wednesday and Sunday
mornings Mississippi City and Biloxi Friday and Saturday
mornings touching at all landings excepting Ocean Springs
The Tuesday andsaturday trips will be made through to
Pascagoula.
These trips will regularly made unless prevented by bad
weather or low water.
1. G. HARRIS, Agent,
Corner Camp and Common streeea
SEA SHORE LINE
WATERING PLACEs-BAY ST. LOUIS, PASS
w Christian Mississippi City, Biloxi and Ocean springS'
The elegant and very fast low pressure steamer
CameIIas
W. L. CozzENs Master,
VIII hereafter continue her trips IS follows:
MONDAYS. TX O'Clock A NJ POntchartrain R. B. Train,
TUESDAYS. 9o'clock An. :.
THURSDAYS, so'ClOokA,M. :. =.
SATURDAYS, o'clock Pm. E.
Returning, will leave
MONDAY EVENING.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
FRIDAY MORNING.
SUNDAY EVENING.
Monday mornings trip will go direct to Ocean Springs
and Biloxi. returning evening all the Watering
Places. f-.s
The above trips and departures will be regularly made
less prevented by bad weather or low water.
On SATURDAY positively freight viii be received after
Il O'Clock train.
For further information apply to
COHEN NJ SOFIA. 10 Carondslet street.
FOR THE WATERING PLACES.
Leaves every TUESDAY the arrival of the A. PonchAz-
train Railroad train Pascagoua and way andings
sysry THURSDAY for Ocean Springs and way landings;
and every SATURDAY at NJ. Pontchartrain Railroad
train for Pascagouls and all landings.
TOR THE WATERING PLACEs-THE
| splendid low pressure passenger steamer
OreOles
| CHARLES WALKER, Commander
will leave as aboyes For freight passage apply to
LEACH PERKINS,
corner Of GravisE and oaTOndslst streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24

schr Mischief, oliphant, days from Havana, tc
Fernandez Cargo, 696 bxs sugar A Fhonp
son &co-8O,OO0 cigars to order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24
Cattle Market.

JErrEssoa CRY. August II. 1866.
Arrived yesterday,-24O Texas Beeves, I'D
Calves ana Yearlings, 90 Hogs and 40 Sheep
sold-l52 Texas Beexss, u Calves and earrings,
So Hogs, 1000 Sheep ana Il Texas Cows with
Calves. Stock on sale-1l265k Texas Beeves, 832
Calves and Yearlings, 233 logs, 4OOl Sheep, 2S
Mich Cows md 81. Iexas Cows with Calves. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24

SISAL-sp brig Segunda Cantinera-436 bbls
-four Is do rosin 20 bbs potatoes 40 bbls beer IA
kegs butter so bxs candles 500 pieces lumber and
BREMEN-ship Louis Henry--579 hhds tobacco
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24
OPELOUSAS.

Leaves Every SATURDAY, at O'Clock P. N.
LOB OPELOUSAS WASHINGTON, PORT BARRE,
Il mouth Bayou Rouge and all intermediate landings
Bayou Courtabeau Atchaaaya and Mississippi nyersThe
fine steamer CleOna, o. c. Pickett
master j. B. schmit clerk, will leave above Returning
will leave Washington every WEDNFsDAY MORNING. at
10 o'clock PARTICULAR attention paid to coast business For
freight apply board foot of St. Louis street.
VIRGINluS @ OENTZELL AdyertiainR Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24
gHartne cSnteIIi4sMre.

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. % GAxp STREET,
Friday, August "A, 1866.
Cleared Yesterday.
Brem ship Louis Henry, Tgeler, for Bremen,
Thiele, Seller geo.
sp brig segunda Cantinera, Porch, for Sisal,
Camerden
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24

CAMDEN. TRENTON. ETC

REGULAR WEEKLY ouACHlTA PACKET.
H.. Leaves EVERY WEDNESDAY. Rt5HN,
NOR ALABAMA LANDING, OUhCHITA
Cry, Port mon, Trenton, Monroe, outuba HARRISON
burg Irluny and all ipgrmediate landings on Ehk ahd
Ou5cha ryery-The superior pgssenter steamer ldahoe,
Nick Mclaughlin Lawson, clerk Will ieaFe as
above. For freight passage apply on board or y
+. j. NINBURS, Agent 81 Magazine street.
vTRGINIUS q. DEhlHEL. AhverslallS AEenlr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR GALVESTON
ATLANTIC COAST NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
To sail on SATURDAY 18th inst at 5A NJ.
FOR GALvEsToN-THE NEW SPLENDID
Rapidan,
W. B, EATON commander,
Will wharf foot of St Joseph street, above
For freight passage, having superior staeroom aceomo
dations, apply to
JAS. CONNOLY CO., Agents, s. POydFas street
The steamship Raleigh will follow the line about the 9Th
semptember proximo.
FoR GALVESTON AND INDIAaoLA,
VIA
NEW ORLEANS, OPELOUSAS AND GREAT WESTERN
RAILROAD AND BERWICk'S BAY.
The Travelling Public informed that the MORGAN
LINE Of rscRs5 iron, sidg-wheel Steamships,
having elegant accommodations, will hereafter in close
connection with the New Orleans Ope0usa and Great
Railroad leaving Brashear every MONDAY and FRIDAY
the arrival Of the O'Clock passenger train from Algers
The railroad Ferry Boat leaves the foot Of ST. Ann
opposts jackson Square. ~ O'Clock A N.
Baggage checked through For passage freight apply to
the office of the New Orleans Opeouas and Great Western
Railroad Company, No GO Canal street.
Office open from NJ. to Sundays excepted Open
on Sundays from A. N, TO IL N.
G, W. BAILEY, General Superintendent.
New Orleans, August 5, 1866
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24

uNEqUALED FOR SPEED AND COMFORT.
RED RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND sHEEyEPuRTrEN LAY PACKET.
LEAVES EVERY ALTERNATE WEDNESDAY, AND
SATURDAY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24
BAYOU SARA.

REGULAR u s. MAIL PAoKET-TWIoE WEEK.
EN0R BAYOU SARA, PORT HUDSON, BATON
Rouge Plaquemine Donaldsonvie, and all intermediate
andingsThe passenger steamer LafOurche, B. Baranco
master, leaves New Orleans regularly every WEDNESDAY
at 10 A. NJ, and SATURDAY at 5 P. N.
Returning leaves Bayou Sara every SUNDAY, ats and
THURSDAY. at N, coming down the Coast in daylight
VIRGINIUs @. DENTzEL Advertising Agent
REGULAR BAYOU SARA PACKET
STEAMER NINA SIMAES-W. r. GREATHOUSE, Master
TROXLER and MILLER, Clerks.
Leaves every MONDAY at P. NJ, and FRIDAY ct 10 4,
ENOR BAYOU SARA, PORT HUDSON, BATON
H Rouge, Plaquemine, Donaldsonvile, and all inter
mediate landings the coast taking freight for all landings
Bayou Lafourche. Fer freight passage apply bosd
or to
TITUS GWARTNEY. Agent No 5 Tchoupitouas 81
VIRGINIUs O. DENTzEL Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24

ST. LOUIS.

ATLANTIC AND MISSISSIPPI STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
CARRYING THE UNITED srArEs NAILS
EOR vECKsBuRG, MEMPHIS, CAIRO AND
ST LOUIS,
One Of the following first passenger steamers will,
leave % above aud all intermediate landings EVERY
EVENING at O'clock from the OOmpeuy'a wharf, 100, OF
Bteu7e strost
Buth, Lady Say,
w. PR, Arthur, olive Brnneh,
Pauline Carroll, blissIssippE,
Atlantic, Noble Ables
Julia, Continental,
AumIunry, Mary Il. Forsy III.
a. C. swon, Edward walsh.
The above boats recently been thoroughly ehed and
uro uaequaled for speed and comfort by any ahoat
Pan OF tho cu5a and ateooms secured at the
Company Office, No lol Common street opposite City Hotel
JOSEPH BROWN, President.
JNo. N BoFlNGER Superintendent.
JNO. F. DOUGLAS Agent. Iot Common street
u g. MAIL LINE.
ATLANTIC AND MISStsSIPPI STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Leaves or SATURDAY, August y, az P. M.
| ENOFs ST. IOUE8, CAIRO, MEMPHIS, VICES
burg, Natchez Baton Rouge and vi, i1teamGai "a nne
Jdnn 4 D1be master John Hinton clerk viii leave The
j. + DOUGLAS, Aren't, l0l Common street
| Leaves ON FRIDAY, 2lh inst. ot5r. NJ.
UNEqUALED FOR SPEED AND COMFORT.
E1oR ST. LcUEs-THE SUPERIOR PASSENGER
packet Henry Ames,
7. L. CRAWFORD, Master GEO, A WILLIAMS Clerk,
wnlouye for Louis, Cairo and Memphis a0o'e COM
Meeting with the railroads for all points North and East.
Rooms be secured by applying board, or 20
ia STEVENSON, 3 Front street.
yIRaINIUs c. DENTzEL, Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24
vICRsBURG

GEEENyILLE, yICKSBUHG, NATcHEz AND n o.
E REGULAR THURSDAY U. =. MAIL PACKET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24
STEAMSHIPS.

STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK.
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.
NEW YORK. MAIL STEAMSHIP OoMPANEs STAR
LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
Forming Regular seniWeekly Line Of Fine Ocean Steam.
ships
FOE NEW VORR DIRECT-THE FINE
Ocean Steamship
MORNING STAR. $500 tons :. Nelson, Commander.
EVENING sTAR.....240o tons... Knapp, Commander.
GUIDING STAR. 300 tons. Bern, Commander,
MISSISSIPPI. tons. Summer, Commander.
MERRIMACK. .22jO tons. .vsnsice, Commander
HAVANA. 700 TONS. .Furber, Commander.
MONTERREY 800. 400 tons. Whitman, Commander.
MARIPOsA. 400 tons. Quick, Commander.
MATANZAs. ..... -. 400 tons. -, Commander.
MISSOURI. .1gOO tons. -, Commander.
The steamship
WIN leave on SATURDAY, August 25, at O'Clock P. NJ,
from the Companys Wharf front of jackson Square.
Freight will be reOsved by this Line the oOmpanyS
Wharf at during hours and the rates for
freight and passage VIII be as low by any other regular
line.
For freight or passage applytO
I'M. OoURTENAY, Agent,
IS Carondslss street, New orleans
C. k GARRISON, President
10 Barclay street, New York,
FOR NEW YORK.
BLACK STAR LINE.
Leaves on THURSDAY, 8Oth inst, at 8A. NJ
E9OR NEW YORK-THE STEAMSHIP
| AEarmIOns
Capt L. L HAZARD,
winieave the wharf foot Of Jefferson street. above
/ For freight or passage apply to
DAVID MCoOARD, l62 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24

Leaves EVERY TnuEsDAY, at s ?. NJ commencing Q
THURSDAY, 18Th zep:7 at5r.N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24
LAFOURCHE.

REGULAR COAST AND BAYOU LAFOURCHF PACKET
Leaves every MONDAY, at p NJ, and THURSDAY
at P.
Steamer soNoRA-U. D. TERREBoNRE Master.
EOR TRIBODAUXVHLLE, PAlNTCOUhE-
II VILE Napoleonye Donaidsonvile, and all intermediate
The Sonora will give particular attention to coast coast
freight and passengers For freight passage apply aboard
Ps-shippers 81 eases responsible payment
Of freight VIR0INIUS O. DENTZEI. Advertising ARe1t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24
FORT JACKSON.

o. S. NAIL PACKET-TWICE A WEEK.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, st 10 A. NJ
Re turning every MONDAY and RH URSOAH.
TNOR FORT JACKSON, ST. PHILIP POINTE'
a-laHRche and all way andingsThe splendid passen'
ger steamer GSnR, W. s. Bassett master, W. H H.
Brooks, clerk, will leave as above.
TITUS 4 GWARTNEY. 40. 5 TchoupouRs street,
VIRGINIUS @. DENT8ELh Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24

Forming Regular semWeekly Line of Fine Ocean Steam
ships.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24

NEW YORK. MAIL STEAMSHIP ooMPANES STAR
LINE OF STEAMSHIPa.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-24

EIOR GEEEFVILT.E, GRAND LACE, PRINCE
ton Ashton SkiyWh, Providence Go0digh's Landing,
lliens Bend viclsbprg, Natchez Grand Gulf kqaney,
St Joseph Water Proof Adams Bayou sara, Baton
Rouge Donsdsonye and oil Int srsdiate landihgllo un-
surpassed passenger steamer
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-19
NotIce to

IL PERSONS WHO HAVE NC, HOME
a nor place where they can receive the alton,
lion necessary to their comfort. when il, can
And At the County Hospital comfortable pr s,nS
rooms, where they VIII be attsnae s uRon uyniI.d
A,,h .xsyythIng necessary 10 their eomfoft.
THE ROOMS are entirely separated nom 'ne
>yaras occupied by the INDECENT sick, npov.
The Hospital ia undsr the cars Of DIX I 5s0N
SON who can DO found at his once ne. s.SSSga
g street, every day between me Siso he made
In IN y, croush. superintendent Of the Ho,pitai.,
rho can si,SsyI Do found at the Hospital SuIa
ingl Charges moderate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-19
SITUATION WANTED,

q sEAhsrREss, OR Is WILLING TO
a do general housework. and can give the
hast OF references Wages not % much OF an
| obIsot., Address BOZ l60 Post.0face, Gold Hill,
~ in1uire Al Al. BEAL'S
Mo Photograph Gallery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-19

Mr.. LEyEvER's illustration of the
theory of banking to a customer, whose
account was almost always overdrawn,
certainly rivals the best treaties on tina
subject. Watching the customer, he
caught him one day at the counter, and
said to him ,'Mr. Y, you and | must
understand each other something pet,
ter than we now seem to. am afraid
YOU don't know what banking really ISL
give me leave to tell you. It's my busi-
ness to take care of your money, but
find you are always taking care Of mine.
Now, that is not banking, Nr. T.; 1t
must be the other way-I'm the banker,
not you. You understand me now, Mr..
Y. | am sure you do"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-19

IT is curious fact, says an Australian
journal, connected with deep mining,
that from the hours of twelve at night
till three in the morning the disturbing
influence in the bowels of the earth OBJ
tain increased activity. At that time 1t
is observed by miners that water falls
from places where none is observed dur,
ing the day. The volume in the wheel
is %perceptibly increased, the atmosphere
is charged with gases which often pre-
vent the lights from burning, and small
particles Of earth and rock are observed
to fall from the top of the drives.
Whether this phenomena is to be attrib-
uted to the diurnal motion of the earth,
or other causes, it is worthy the atten-
ton of the curious.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-19

SOME gentleman fresh from a Western
tour, during a call at the White House,
while Mr.. Lincoln was President, refer
red, in the course of conversation, to a
body of Water iu Nebraska, which bore
an Indian name ~signifying weeping
water" Mr.. Lincoln Immediately re-
sponded, GAS Laughing water, accord
ing to Longfellow, is 'Minnehaha,' this
evidently should be rMinneboohoo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-19

NAPOLEON TO THE PoPE.-To ''Protec'
the Pope both in his spiritual character
and as a temporal sovereign is an
~rounced as the latest version Of Napo-
Icons intention, and for this end Gen.
Fleury has been sent to Rome. Just
what is meant by his intention to 'pro-
tect" the Holy Father is, however, not
stated. 1t is announced that in an in-
terview with Mr.. Gladstone the Pope
limited al Ireland as a probable place OF
refuge, should he be obliged to leave
Rome.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-19
II. w. kEYES.
General Undertaken,

H. w. An LIS
General Undertaken,
No. 26, South @ stroot,.-.. Virginia,
Has on hand the only stock Of
Bar.tow,s Metallic Caskets and Burial
Cases, Fine Mnh9sa.y Comns
h. In tho Statoi
Al.o-METALLIC coFFINs Of kinds. got
nm AT shortest notice. Also. large assortments Of
Siysr.P latedand Metal Aountings, Grape, Gloves,
Particular attention paid TO SHIPPING
BODIES, and Funerals attended 10 with
promptnsss.
Remember the old stand
No. 10 South @ .VirEiaia.
Z. W. KEYEs.
p. s.-Hcarses and Carriages will be In readi.
ness to attend Funerals all over the county and
Vicinity. up-
No. 70 South c Observation-Disclosures,
Wishes to inform his friends and the public gen.
orally that he has on hand
complete stock Of
Furniture and Furnishing Goods I!
BEDDING, Carpets, BIanke.,, Shooting,
Waro, etc., ctc.
THANK my old friends and the public generally
for past patronage, and hope, BY strict attention
to business, to merit O continuance Of the same.
~ Remember the OLD STAND, No. %
South @ street, Virginia e. v. KEYEs.
wheeler Il Wils0n,s 0owing Ms.
chimes and Fixtures on hand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-19

TEACHERS IN GEoRGIA.-In order to
secure native teachers for its schools,
the Legislature of Georgia has provided
that every Georgia soldier, under thirty
wears of age, manned in the service,
NAV be educated at the State University,
at the public expense, for such length Of
time as he will give his obligation to
teach after leaving the University. This
plan, which is an excellent one, it is
announced, will probably be adopted by
other Southern States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-19

FRAyxLlS's WArcH.-The Massachu-
sets Historical Society, it is said, have
offered three thousand dollars for an
old-fashioued English watch which
formerly belonged to Benjamin Frank
lin, aud is now in possession of a gen.
tleman residing near Lancaster, Penn.
1t has a heavy silver case, and
the movement is still in good running
order.
, 1866-02-23
Action of tile Supreme Court of the
United States upon Case8 from the
LaIelY Kehelfipu4 Stack.

Correspondence Of the New York Herald.l
An important decision WAS rendered IN the
upon the status Of the rebcllious States.
which seems 10 have been entirely overlooked
by the correspondents here. Iii however, n
significant straw, Indicating the correctness
Of President Johnson's position aud the folly
Of the action Of the party In Congress which
is now engaged in fostering and carrying out
an extensive revolution, mare dangerous to
the country than The late rebellion.
The paint raised was whether tho Supreme
Cou1t would t-ta ~. tia.>so oassa from tha
Southern States which had been sct one side
of tie United states cannot originate
+; cases itself but acts upon the de-
cislons of the courts below II, and confirms or
rejects thoec dccrces1 In thus deciding ques.
lions appealed, tho decision, whatever 1t may
be, Is sent to the court from which an appeal
r was taken. This Is the only way that the de-
.crces Of tbc Supreme Court are made appl1ca-
ib1e- In other words, the court below Is uoti-
lied whether its decisions are sustained OF
ovet1uled, and that court officially notifies
the parties In interest, and shapes its own
course thereafter accordingly. Now, while
the rebellion YVES In existence there were no
United States courts held IN the Southern
States, and therefore no place for the Supreme
Court to send its dccrccs Of confirmation or
rejection on those cases originating In courts
there. All the suits awl!:s:S sc,.on m the
calendar f!cu: :at late 1cbellious States were,
!. ~ m early stage Of the war, set ono side for
the time being, or until the Uniled States
District and Circuit Courts could again re-
sumo their duties, enabling the Supreme
Court to enforce its DEGREES, md for the aldi-
tional rrason TINT parties Interested did not
appear on either side.
4 few days ngo the question was raised
whether the Supreme Court; now that the re-
bellion was over, would take up those cases
thus set orc side, and whether they should be
agn1l, plnced uponthr calendar, and try them
in their regular order; also, whether they
should take coenisance ofthe courts organized
since the close OF tho rebellion the same as in
tho Northern States. This, ofcourse, brought
up tho question In fact, ns to the stains Of
the Southern States, whether States or Terri.
tories Awritten opinion was rendered by
the Court, deciding that IL would try those
cases set one side during the war, and Try
them In their ur1er, whenever parties IN
| tcfcsted appeared before the Court. Also,
that cognixance would be taken Of a1l Que5-
tlons brought up from the existing courts In
those States the same as from any other State.
| 10 this opinion Chief Justice Chase announced
| Ia court that he disagreed and did not concur.
Chase stood alone. The associate Justices
were OF one miud-all concurrcd In that opin.
| ion and oyerrnled the Chief Justice. His dis
sentirg, standing as he did alone, docs not eli.
feet anything. 1t Ia, therefore, settled
against him, and the Supreme Court from
tllIs time forth treats those States as States In
| the Union, having neTer been out.
, 1866-02-23
TIE TARIFF ON WOOL.
Protection Demanded for Wool Grow er1
andJFell DlcEes1.

Projection Demanded for Wool Crow orr
and.JFcll Dicgcs1.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
"Honor among thieves" It occurred to
me in perusing the proceedings of the Wool
Conveution at Bloomington, this morning,
TINT the report submitted and read concern
ing the recent joint convention of Wool
Growers and Nool1cn Manufacturers, Mt Sy1a-
cuse, might be very much simplded il 1t
should be read a follows:
"Weo1 Gro1ne1s to VoA -Adnnfaeturers-
You hare been robblng the people q cents
per pound on the wool they use, snd 30 or 40
per cont I'D paloreu, while We have been get
ting little OF nothing Of the Ptundar. This is
not a "fair shake" We want to rob them
"a cents per pound too. ......
"Nooz Manufacturer 10 Waol Grotueys-
Certainly, certainly, rob them as much as
you like; only let ts rob yon nil. Get your
own protection doubled, but double oars al the
sa,ne tnne, and wo shall be entlle1y satisfied" :"
Il appears thu! the Wool Growers wouldn't
agree TO this reasonable proposition perhaps
because they feared they couldn't get The
people 10 agree TO It.
The reasons brought forward By The WOOL
growers 10 Justify their proposed robbery are
curious. They are these: The climate Of
South America Is go mild that woolgrowers
there arc not required to provide food and
shelter for their sheep In winter. The cond1-
tions OF sky and soil arc 80 well adspted to
wool growing that We cannot compete with
the South Americans unless all wool consum-
ers are compelled to give 24 cents pound
more than The article is worth.
, 1866-02-23

The fD{ f,rr ranorf7nr ef the FrnsSdcntss ADns-
1,cv u.f,1 ~ fiji n hid mn IN The renroba,
.;on y, ,n.nl,nd ttose trart1cs, and nnsrrn.
1rlons mcn who.. wbIle nrctendinr to he Re-
nub}icans. ba1e nv their tacIt or actIvc assent.
Or by theIr SLOW and reluctant dissent, eutIced
aIr. johnson to a course that blnsts l1is fame,
and seriously dlsturbs the tranquility Of the
Union.
Mr., Doolittle of Wisconsin, Mr.. Raymond
of New York, Mr., Covan Of PENNSYLVANIA,
Mr.. Dixon or Kcounecticut. Mr.. Rcverdy
johnson of Nsrri,nd snd othe,s If the same
f,l mn tho.o a. whosc conn.c1 fbe President
1.~, | IT.. aao .,s.I.as,~ ~1,..s 49, 1n,a.asrIo,,
w.. .,.sa 80 r.sos A.. - t,a
taa,,,aS - ~. ~ 1880 .S a. 49,
.,<an aa".s,l -. s' ,a.s psop'1 ~ .o sHa.
s..-s -s',.Ia. : - u'uIs' uosse
as opro' ,o - e.,1s, suou41 1Iss . Da nguy GU,
p'oseo - Ah s..4st ~. eoaa'n ~ US ,Ata'
s',Hs;.,s ' - % .ou aa - .aso. " tuse
- h.' .1,o t-o,r,s ~ 49, p.aetss... ..a. -
st.sa Of leaderr thev t,ercncr.tcd len ,nta s,,oth ~
orors ~ ,,n,,,tr nn,;or .n.;, ,,o,s ,,.,, 49,
,,,,s,1toninous cor-.o i,e resr,ted IN o-aa.
rna na,nal1c nat,ona, disaster t,,er ,erin ~, -
~ tht fo1IIcs Of fhcir WAYS md desncrnts,r
nndc,ror Ia mrnd thcm.
Thourh their engines 1,aye befn kent bark