davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-14

SHERIFFrS SALES.
THIRD DISTRICT COURT CITIZENS, BANK OF 10
ANAys. JAMES C. WIStiA

Third DISTRICT COURT CITIZENS, BANK OF .LouIsl
of New Orleans. No 2i025
pY virtue of a writ Of seizure and sale to ns
- directed by the Honorable the Third District Court
New Orleans in the above entitled cause will proceed
public auction the Merchants and Auconeers Exchange
Royal between Canal and customhouse streets
Second District Of this city, SATURDAY the 18th
April 1856 at II o'clock NJ, the following described prop
erty, viz l. 49, 81 '.., .Hr
TWO LOTS OF GROUND, with the improvements thereon
and the rights privileges CUSTOMS servitndes and
puen tkereunto belonging in wise
situated in the Fourth District late city Of Lafayette parit
Of Jefferson in this city New Orleans in the bounded
by Rousseau fnton Second and Third Streets and designated
by the numbers Eighteen and Nineteen plan of the
and other lots By Rohhaus Deputy Surveyor Gen
erH the 18th day of August 1850 and deposited in the
fee Of Cenas late notary public Ia this city Lotnum
Der Eighteen forms OF the OF Rousseau and SeeOnc
streets and measures Ave feet front Rousseau
by depth of hundred and twenty feet between
ae lines and front Second street. and lot number Nine
inch
Rousseau street. by depth of hundi ed and twenty
feet, between parallel lines. American measure
Being the property which the said Tingard acquires
By purchase from Elizabeth Kline act passed before
Cofey late Notary Peblc, 18th day Of November
1861.
Seized in the above suit ".
F9-TEkMs-Cash the spot in United States Treasur,
notes. CHARLES BIESTENU,
Shprih 1f fhA pnris IF nria
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-14
A Lucky THIEF. The New York correspondent
nf the Rnchestar Danncraf ralatas the following

Of the Rochester Democrat relates the following
The recent robbery Of Mr.. Moore in Madison
avenue is an illustration of the vulgar idea Of luck
an idea which o thief may indulge in ias well as
work Of a sneak thief who only expected to carry
of clothing and jewelry. His discovery Of the tin
box was probably happy surprise, which he inn
proved to the tune Of sl64 900. Mr. Moore's care
lessness In leaving this tin box inso exposed place
as closet, or wardrobe, is only paralleed by the
famous express robbery some twenty years ago.
On this occasion trunk containing over $40, 900
was left on the steamboat deck by the express
messenger to take care of itself. While he was
below, 2 common baggage thief, whose only ambi-
ton was 70 levy on the common plumber of his
lay, picked up the trunk, and thus, by similar
streak Of luck took the richest prize on the boat
F L MT. Moore RECEIVERS his property with success
equal to that of the express company. he NAV con-
sider himself q fortunate man.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-14

MELANCHOLY SUICIDE. Yesterday, about 10
o'clock, Mr.. Thomas Peters, son Of DR.. Peters,
committed suicide by shooting himself through
slant death. He is said to have been young man
OF considerable talent and much promise, and was
law student in this city. He went to the third
story Of the building occupied by Mr.. Pitser Mil
Ter, and spread shawl on the floor, on which his
body was found extended. The unfortunate young
man had been lieutenant of artillery in the Con
tederate SERVICE and bore the reputation of gal
liant soldier. He had arrayed himself in uniform
and near him were several letters written to his
friends, one of which, we are informed, was ad
dressed to Clergyman. No cause is assigned fol
the rash aet.-[Memphis Appeal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-14
3 & xTnR1AY MORNING, APRIL II, 1856.



following corresDo dence from which ii win
that ~ ft,s rennyt AZ Nh atva co,,,.
on The management Of the jackson Rail
aU6ds there Was no intention to reflect upon the
lcisi d personal integrity az Major Greene
n M ,os5 ~ ~
\ tast public opiniea, y far y W know, sus-
141n4 the gentlemen OF the Legislative committee
II tss opinion that ID Just cause Of complaint ID
y respect, exists With regard to the discharge 81
~ atliciai duties by Major Greene
vi have bten handed the following correspond.
s. - report made to the Louisiana legislature just
xtor taats adjournment, completes the vindica-
y sssn 81 Aa1or Greene's private and official
si = - ~ I ssls u, &, &, -
ans gsathea Dy we lust and magnanlnous
~ st11 ssseu = .ns lelleIs o. me Two char
ane nrst report 70 the Louisiana egisla-
- 4 4 ~ III. ~ ,,.... d Il
\ ian zhoSnas Murray w a1ascn " ,Oe'
an official reTort made Nv Won "a CHAIR.
s sSau AZ 4 of Hfarsa ~ ts
ad pubshed during ne sass;on ~ IN
Kxsasiaturo Of Louisiana tle follovn9
800 ~ passases
oar conlnittee would remark that there
n. sa9t giving proper md reasonable transportation.
and eTen pares stated t uae al1 I'M
bFibes to get franEp for their goods
M TpGf committee are under tile IMPRESSION that
hays been e parties ara
wv board of directors would tolerate III for q
moment If they were cogrizant of such maIteas-
ss'ss Sa'f Y '75
j 5sst would remark that the assistant superin
aiong lie line, and ii would BE- policy to consult
fa1sSltizens n 4 thIs respect
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-14

WILCOX & GIBBs' Machine will sew, hem, fell,
braid, tuck gather, quilt, cord and enlbroider with
perfect satisfaction. Wilcox& Gibbs are repaired
and warranted at No. st. Charles street. Please
call and examine.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-14
Ihe courts.
Cases Set for Triad This Day.

Cases SET for Trial This Day.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
Goldsmith, Hahn & Co. VS.. Parnell F. starns-
Simonds q Penn. Mari, Foute 4 Bradley. d Va
Adela ~. Montrieul VS.. her husbandE-P. E. Witt
DuvignaId, Castera, Bnisson. 3t aS.satiy +
j. r. Fromer Va. Ferguson Il Jones--Wenck
Dalsheimer, Buck. EsE6l. I'd s ssi7 95lfi-tl
Ed. Wenck vs.. Mr.. and Mrs. Huhsch-Wencl
p. p. Collens. $500 3 s4Ar{ 4
-. N. Wilson VS. A. NJ. Turnbull ct als-Bright
iCollens. gs$ $y, N t45. ssS y Y{a, i !
Joseph 2: Moore vs.. ] Ohm 7. Monroe-Field &
Shackletord. Alex. Walker. &g NJ ~
Ne SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
s J.. Arrowsmith va. N. n. Rappleye- -Soule 8
Walker. Buchanan & Gilmore. sf 1854
Mrs, G.. Livingston, tutrix, ct al. vs. G. NJ. Crox
ton. tutor, ct al.-Race, Foster s. Merrick. Bonner
AZ Dillingham;. ys@. Il Il, 5,s l{ seasss.6 i.
F. Ricau ct ais vs.. Chas. Baquie ct ala. & NJ
VOORHEES, Soule Dufour. .a 9aE
/ 7. w. Reynolds vs.. John S. simonds -Breaux
Egan. iyi..I 545siI s,.'Igg
"A. Paillot vs.. his wife -Train.ag nubisson. Al
4 Tnrcette Y Blancaud VS.. a. @. Story Tissot
Samboia 4 Ducros. HI III a Ii 4 4 = El55
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
III. A. Hildreth vs.. Hopkins & Co.--Geo. L
Bright. G. Roselius. aeisi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-14

TWO VERY DESIRABLE THREE. STORY pp,or
Dwelling hSuses on Calliope street. between Camn a
Magazine streets. "a
By j. h. WALTON a. DEsx.oNnr
]. b. WALTON, Aucticneer
ohice-i7 Carondelet strsst
NJ r. the Merchants and Auetoneers Exchange Roy
pwESa HotsEs nos rs and 10 osobs st, ssG
tween Camp and MasIzne streets containing each on ~
floor two large and hires small on thrS a
bSek buildings contain kitchens and two bedooa ea IN
There are csterns in the yards water works aud gs
~ sa %s" 81 d SS
se fi a one ne S ns f
oa mp 1, H. anS g feet s. nearest
the line a diy ti8% s 81 NO S'Ps
sss apa pii ss on ~ ne nsare Camp street. and %
ra hsss ds ssd are s to
adapted for genteel families ihes are wsu
1ssss hssses ss s s ss a 9stGes
a hs qs n r0t ets ct ae to his
special mortgage until final psymen Te B bss snns%
be kept Insured to the amour. Of The credit payment and IN
Acts of before A. Mazureau notary public at tn, a.
OF the purchaser including the kevenns st ans
FIRsr.oLAss BUSINESS STAND ON CANAL STREET.
West side between Baronne and Dryades streets q :
BIZ j. II. WALTON IL DEsLONDE.
j. B. WALTON, Auctionser N, 4
oaice-No. AZ carondeet strees~
WEDNESDAY, April 18th, 1865, nj IN
" o'clock At the Merchants and Aactioneers exchange
THAT VERY vILTIBLE STORE and lot of ground No
5 Canal street on the upper or First District side between
Baronne and Dyade Streets measuring rs feet on Canal
street by depth between parallel lines Of 2 feet running
back TO paved alley common to all the stores tho Canal
street front Of the square y feet omore wide through
from Dyades to Batonne street. together with small lot Of
ground fronting the alley Immediately in le and
store measuring Is feet front the alley by depth fe
more or less. bstween parallel lines -
The Improvements consist of story briek iron fn
sate root scre on oana street. susceptible Of being nts
Ht class TOUR or five story store small the font
ana 3undati9ns being adaPted for that Improvement liz
stofe y leased until LIST October next but it IL believed a.
@ VII be made to obtain possession at eassp
sn-rERMs-o Cash, the remainder in the notes "
purchasers payable at one and two years bearing inere
at eight per cent ner annu from date uut paid 6pei
mortgage ana Sehdnrs privilege mil final payment
Acts oil SAFE before Adolphe Boudousque notar, public al
te expense OF the purchasers including the u s. revenue
stamps. " S
IMPROVED PROPERTY on GRAyIER AND RAMPANT
streets Dwelling Houses Store and sabessale for Par
'on-E' ', saucier vs. Widow and Heirs of John p Ii.
bouisseDocket No. 26 i3Sccond District Cout. of New
Orleans.
BY j. B. WALTON IL DEsLoNDE,
.4--r- j. B. WALTON, Auctionees.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-14
AUCTION SALES.

TWO VERY DESIRABLE THREEsTopy pn,~-
Dwelling hsuses on Calliope street, between Cann an
Magazine streets. "Na
BIZ j. II. WALTON IL DEsxoNnr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-14

VERY VALUABLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY, ON TH
Meaire Ridge road at its junction with the Shell Road
the New Canal opposite the Meairie Race Course
side and facing the New Canal on tandger suitable I'd
pablo park, public gardens places Of ELblic resort
BYJ. II. WALTON q DEsLoNDE, \
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-14

The Democratic State convention of Oregon as.
sembled at Portland on the 9th. Mr.. Kelly of DIAL.
les county was nominated for Governor, and Mr..
Fay of Jackson county for Congress. Resolutions
indorsing the policy of President Johnson for the
reconstruction of the Union were adopted.
The total army expenditures for the Pacific
coast for the past quarter were So, 8l7,95S The
receipts from customs for the same period were
s2,536s5 $50 from internal revenue $50, l56, 800.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-14
FIhsTULAss BUSINESS STAND On CANAL sTREET
West side, between Baronne and Dryades streets u
By j. IL. WALTON IL DEsLoNnE
]. B. WALTON, Anctinnaer Fl l y,

streets Dwelling Houses Store and stablessae for PART
.on-E' v shucer vs. Widow and Heirs of John P. Ii.
bousse-Docket No. &c i3-Second District Cou. of New
Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-14
BRITISH NORTH AMERICA.

The Upper House of the Provincial Parliament
of New Brunswick adopted, on the 9Th, resou-
tons urging confederation according to the Quebec
scheme; which, together with an address asking
that the question of a union of the North Anier-
can Provinces be submitted to the action of the
Imperial Parliament, were forwarded to the Queen
of England
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-14

Adyices from Jamaica are to March 81. The
special commission for the trial Of persons charged
with ofenses during the revolt, was still sitting,
but hoped to close its labors in a few days.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-14

is now current in the financial world of Paris.
There is talk of company whose object is to
unite the Indian Sea with France and England by
the Isthmus of Suez, Marseiles, Paris and Calais,
direct line of rails WILL it is said, be laid down
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-06

"Do YOU like goldfish balls, Mr.. Wig
gins?" Mr.. Virgins, hesitatingly, II really
don't know, Miss; don't recollect attend
ing One.N -..- u .-lu- y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-06

idea, and that young lady brought up n
such a school of economy must possess adj
ditional advantages as a companion Tor
life. ,..., .. L....
Mr.. Timpson on Saturday repeated his
call. He found Miss Arabella in company
with her brother, a young gentleman 10
very black hair, and carbuncle shirt STUDS
Mr.. Timpson didn't call, however Tor
more wine. Upon a salary of eighteen
dollars a month beside his board, he
couldn't perceive the wisdom Of the invest
ment. He contented himself this time with
admiring Miss Arabella, and rose .colored
anticipations OF the beatific time when she
assumed the name of Mrs. Timpson. Miss
Arabella expressed herself as equally de-
lighted, her 'dear brother" having yielded
his consent to the proposed nuptials.
Mr.. Timpson bade the lady good after
noon, and started out with Miss Arabella's
brother. They went into neighboring
tavern and INDUCED in cobblers, after
which Mr.. Tlmpson started back for the
hotel. AS he passed the State House, the
clock struck three. In order TO verify the
time of his own chronometer, Mr.. Timpson
placed his hand on his fob. His ticker had
Disappeared Mr.. Timpson paused, made
desperate "feel" at his trowsers' pocket,
and found that his pOcket-book had gune
W ktCD COuDduJ WIN WoOyhs III
Timpson was in agony. The missing wall
let contained not only his own money,
but the sum of seventy-five dollars in ad-
dition, with which to pay for the melodeon
for his church. The last he saw of either
pocket-book or watch was while taking
that drink with Miss Arabellas brother.
Mr.. Timpson went to the police office
aud told his story to Detective Levy. De-
tective Levy went ahead, and in few
hours reported progress. Miss Arabella's
brother had taken the train that LETT for
New York, half an hour after coming into
possession of Mr.. Timpson's funds. Mr..
Timpson returned TO Mauch Chunk last
night. To do so he was obliged to borrow
money from firm in Church alley, OF
whom his employer purchased goods. Mr..
Timpson is now down upon women, and
goes in for the entire abolition of the sex,
beginning with Miss Arabella and her Aunt
Mary Philadelphia Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-06
.QDblo Statesrl1art,
From the Sunday Dispatch.l
SOME LOVE VERSES,

Found at the Bottom OF Lawyers Bag
my lovely little maiden bestOf clients sweetest
To NV ardent declaration put no dilatory plea
must Say that special pleading Is indeed abstruse
Or demurring either. Wherefore, quickly answer
yes" TO me. ..
Loves Court doth now tho trial begin-in form, TO-
"Wbereas my hearts possession you still hold.
'Tr9spass on the case and Qudre cIGusdhg J.o0ft-
:, The plaintiff by the laws Of , Love controlled
To recover said hereditament'' ... ..f.....
All! Feme Sole, the fairest! Abandon me never
Give me spiritual power OF attorney
To act as your agent forever and ever. AZ
Be Ou my counselor to teach mo TO learn the
Doctrine of LONELINESS es! hecOme al nlne ! Vmn
As hard and as cold as dry Coke on dry LittetonI
| fain would be your wins executor .,,.
And legatee D SUEl Where could more
Appropriate name exist for a lawyers wlfeI
Give me of your Affections Fee lease for llte;
Or let me be tenant for years and III mortgage
My soul to your devotion-li you VIII engase'
Brief he nv Argument. All times have loved the
Erst as child and now g In amos Hu6Hes =
sqrs R,o 8sGd nd bnts k,sss iSs my 100
crave Oyerl Hear me!-Yes-you will be mine?
i sue and gain sue lis pleasure pousnI,,
She's poor--but " de Hi7inlts non curGt teo u p
Pm rich in her lovng-the wealth Of her sex.
Wise Chief Justice Cupid decided tho cause;
Best of all reading is his Digest Of Laws
And now that my judgmenps satished-yery-
For Docket entries vide Prothonotary
Now for brick messuage costly situate;
Then must our parson swiftly communicate
Livery Of Seizin All smell wedding cake.
The "Savor" Of that Realty" of which all should
partake,
Till the lore Of the laws for a while forsake;
And nv worthest duty shall ever be,
Thee, sweet, in client lam receptre"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-06

SxTII.L COmMENCEA SECOND TERM
w for Juveniles. on
ss. Saturday, january eth, 1866.
School hours from sto6 s P. M: Terms-Six Dol
Irs per quarter. in advance. Positively no visitors
he Hall or at private residences. Music furnished
or Parties and Balls. All orders left with Mr.. JohI
setzer a. his Music Store, on State street, will b
FT%fR"' isnf '@'NS'Os' ''nT9I IS. 8. .PINNEY.
lI.Ff. fta. rtfi mo.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-06
MARCUS CHHLDS,
Nos. Q K q, Nell House Building,
~. Two doors north from Postofice.
Guardians Sale Of Real
re. Estate. us-s. ..a

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i the Probate Court Of Franklin county, Ohio,
made on the llth day Of December, A.. ID. 1855, in
the case Of George W. Huffman, Guardian OF frank
White, against his ward, the undersigned will, on
the ...... ......... .......
0th day of January, A. ID. 1865,
At 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the door Of the
Court House, in the city of Columbus. Franklin
county, Ohio offer at public sale the following de-
scrbed real estate the property of Frank White,
situate in Franklin township, franklin county
Ohio, tO-wit: i't-
Part Of survey No. 40, Virginia Military District.
entered in the name of John knight, beginning at
a stake near marked white oak, northeast corner,
to the White tract, so called and run thence south
So degrees west $50 poles to stone in the center OF
the old Cnillicothe road thence south degree, 45
minutes east - pOes thence 1th II degrees, east
II poles TO stake in the center of said road thence
north 80 degrees east 23T poles 30 stake; thence
north 10 degrees west As 81 100 poles to the Begin
ming containing 85 acres, being the same premises
set of and assigned to said Frank White in the par
tition of land belonging to the estate Of Jacob Huff
man. deceased, and designated as lot No. Of said
partition. ....Ia ...
Appraised at $lI0 per acre.
Terms Of Sale-One third cash on the day OF sale.
one-thrd in one year, and the balance intwo years
from the day of sale, the deferred payments to bo
secured by mortgage on the premises and bear in
teres at the rate Of six per centum per annum pay
"''' ~A GEORGE W. HUFFMAN,
Guardian Of Frank White.
ByH. B. ALBERY, Atty for Guardian.
decl2-dlt&W3W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-06
Shocking Calamity A Whole
Family SuIIOcated by the Fumes

Yesterday afternoon the residents of the
lower part of Grand street, near the East
river were startled by the news that a
whole family had been suffocated, and that
two of its members had died from its ef-
tects. si. l.H.i ~ tptN rst~u'1g fHT
1t appears that family named Gahey,
consisting of mother, named Rosanna,
aged 81 years; her daughter, Nancy A.,
aged "A years; her son, Francis, aged az
wears, and his son, Francis, Jr., aged 4, years,
Inhabited an apartment, by feet Oh the
first floor of the small tenement-house, No.
597 Grand street. ianiis1 ss1gi
The old lady had been ailing for some
time, and consequently was not seen much
by the neighbors. Francis the son, baker
by trade, returned on Saturday night at
about / o'clock from his work, and at once
retired for the night; the other three hav-
ing already gone to bed. On Sunday MORN
ing, friend named Thos. Dunn, called to
see the family, but finding the shutters
closed, thought nothing unusual of 1t, as
did also a brother of Gahey.
At about half past ~ o'clock p. NJ, a
Mrs. Cosgrove, of No. $50 Grand street. in-
tending to makea call on Mrs. Gahey, tried
the door, which she found open. Walking
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-06

THIS CRINOLINE. NOW ON EXHI-
i bition at 4. Reeds Hoop Bazaar and Skirt
Mandatory No. 81 East state street. opposite the
Capitol. has been awarded Gold Medals in different
most durable workmanship, and the public at large
have become Convinced also, that his Spiral Skirt
is the best shaped in the market Its six edged
Clasp is secured that it is mpOssi lie to be re-
moved by the roughest usage. II cannot be disoint
ed is the case with these Of Eastern manufacture.
as il is made all in one spring. r q ga a
Skirts made to order Of anY size or shape, and
WARRANTED FOR ONE YEA. Merchants are
particularly invited to call and Ckamine my stock
before purchaiing elsewhere. .'... ...r ~
A large variety Of French and American Corsets
and Supporters kept constantly on hand. ..ir
'E . -r E. REED,
No. II East State Street, %
novl South side of Capitol Square.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-06

MRS. PARTINGToN said she did not marry
her second husband because she loved the
male sex, but just because he was the size
of her first protector, and could wear out
his old clothes. 0n.ET
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-06

THE latest novelties of Paris fashions are
iewelry made in the ancient Egyptian and
Carthagenian style, and hierOgyphics
slammed or worked on ladies' dresses and
crinoline.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-06
LFrom the Fort Wayne Times and Sentinel. Dec. %,
Eighth Of .January-A ReminIs-

cemce OF tnc OtO BamA NNafs-
We have been honored by an Invitation
from John g. Thompson, EsqJ and his coll
leagues of the Demoeraticl State Central
Committee of Ohio, to attend a celebration
of the anniversary OF the victory OF New
Orleans at Naughtoff Hall, Columbus. ON
the Sth. It will afford us the highest
pleasure If we shall be enabled to attend
this annual gathering of the noble Democ-
racy of Ohio. II we fail TO appear on the
ensuing 9Th, it will be the first inter-
ruption of this annual habit that has ocr
Cured for nearly thirty years. 1t was
on the evening of the 9Th Of January, 1888,
at the old American, that we first met
with the representatives ofthe Ohio Democ-
racy on day which has since been associate
Ell in our mind with so many pleasant
memories. There we met Thomas j. Bu-
chanan, Thomas l.. Hamar, Thomas J. Nor
gan, Samuel Medary, Carter B. Harlan, Ca
leb j. McNulty, Bella Latham, Geo. b.
Flood, William Medlll (all now numbered
with the dead), Trevitt Faran, VIM. d.
Morgan, &c, &c. At this time the serpent
of abolitionism had not stolen into our p0-
litical Eden; and the States were united,
sovereign, prosperous and free-and the
people secure in their persons and proper
ty, and in the full enjoyment Of the herit-
age of their fathers. The Executive de-
partment of the Federal Government was
then ia the hands of "a Northern man with
Southern principles" whose ambition it
was to "tread in the footsteps of his Illus
trious predecessor" On the 8th Of Janua-
ry, 1866, the survivors of the old party and
their descendants will meet to contemplate
the ruin of the most splendid political
temple ever reared by human wisdom, and
to devise some means, if possible. to restore
some portion of that which has been lost.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-06

into thereon she beheld the old LADY, Nam
aIso ao FrSncis s,ttDg Dou ,n pcbSr u
the same state, An alarm brought officer
Brodhead.F Of the Thirteenth precinct! TO
the spot, who at once took tbenpFoper
measures by sending for Drs. Bliven and
Galyen. OH lO STSdnI3N gds 1GhW
dAnexaminatiOn proVed'thatl the old lady
and the little boy were both dead, and that
the two others were so, overcome by the
noxious gas that they were unable 70 move,
and but forithe timely aid would also haze
persisted. The coroner is notified, and will
hold an inquest to-day, The survivors
were properly cared for, and although very
much exhausted, are likely TO recover
New York Times, .1st inst. 90 amos Ioi giqqa