davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-01
RESOLUTIONS.

Re.olred That The optroer be and Re authorized and
directed 70 lease to the Trustees o. lhe huSoh Of The re
deeuer, f0flyie term oi ninety year, a. the
nominal rental OF dollar per yer. il lois on Eighty
second street and Fourth avenue site io 1icl.
By Councilman RoDImoS-
Prsolred That permission be and the hereby given
Messs Smith Sanders 70 exhh goods IN front OF their
number hundred snd sixy i've Chatham street,
the sane interfere with the public te.c and TO
main only during ;he pleasure Of the Common Council
Which adopted.
Rssolred That permission be and the same Is hereby given
IN Wess, Saith Sanders exhibit goods in font Of their
premises number hundred and eleven bowery the sa!oe
not interfere with pubic travel uo 70 REMAIN Only lofns
the pleasure fthe Common Colnu'
Which adopted
R,,elyed That permission be and The 10 hereby
,ran.ed 10 ,aac t. number twenty one CitnrIlne es
e continue signs and exhibit goods IN 'ront o. hs Pems
during the pleasure Of the common Nou"SN'
Which wss adopted
BY Councilman HoUGHTAlIs- -
'RsoireG That permission be ana me san'e IeI.oy h.n
four hundred and West street such permission
80 remain only during tie pleasure Of the Common O0ah
By Councilman MoGRsTH-
RoteS That permission be and the arne i Hereby gwen
10 John Orien to place n IL front on ms premises mum
hundred and uney-six and two hundred and ninety
.irt First such permission 10 remain Only ouths o
pleasure Of the Common Council
Which was adopted.
BY Councilman JOYCE -
Psored That Comptroller be and he hereby satnor
tod and directed draw bis warrant In favor OF the
named blind persona for he Of my dollars VIZ Iinothy
Mbony resdng Seventy street and Fourth avenue
Eighty sixth street and charge the same to TIE account Of
- Donations" n III, -
PAPERS IRON TIE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
p,,ed That the name of Mary Doey residing Ut number
four hundred snd twenty-five trft syen9e De pacee on e
Hat Of blind persons that are 20 receive o'A@0N u my u0
tBy Board Of Aldermen referred " tue Ooup"'es' WIN
p1Nwl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-01
BOABD OF ALDERMEN.
Tho Defaicniion Of the Public Adrain tstr~.
sor-A New RnilrOad-Finoi eeasio.s
for the Year.

The Board Of Aldermen held its final session,
on SatrrdayOne at II o'clock in the morning, and 4
l2 O'Clock, O'clock ana o'clock in the afternoon Tia
President. MoBaAs JOINS, esq. in the chair.
A communication was received from Or. Robert b
Bradford late Public Administrator stating that ne
was delauler 10 the amount OF $4,000 or $4,000:
the amounts referred 10 had been spent in stock ecl
a'iOns and exOneTating any other person in the ocs
from any completely with him in this dedication. The
cOmpunicatiOn viii be found at length elsewhere. Re
erred Special Committee OF three to investigate
and report.
and when the work is completed 70 designate tho scms
az " New Broadway"
The resolution appropratinG The buildings and ground
corner of LeXiugtOnase. end Fifty hrst-st lOr TIA
use Of Founding Hospital. was concBrred IN.
Tho ordinance making additional appropriations fc'
ls65 fsae report Of Board OF CouncImcn was concof
red IN.
Alderman VAN yooRHIs offered q resolution. giving
permission 10 the High Bridge Railroad Companyh
construct and operate a railroad n Thrd'aIe iron
thirieih'st thence through Manhattan ST. ana Bloom
ilgdais Road 10 High Bridge AdODted.
The Board eOncurrcd TO increase the sal0res OF the
Messengers in the finance Department to $500, aud
laid over resolution donating $1,000 to ST. MaFys
Parocbial School.
a Committee from The Board Of Councinen wers
hero announced snd stated that tia. Board were ready
20 adjourn. Mr.. JONES said the Aldermen would com
mnncaie with them IA 2 short time. 4 Committee vas
then appointed the part OF this Board 10 inform the
COuncineD that ibis Board was ready to adjourn sas
die
Messrs. Eyers. Kelly and Norton were appointed a
Committee 20 wait upon the Mayor.
The list 81 Commissioner Of Deeds AZ awarded sa
concurTed iD'Gnl sent to The Mayor.
The Committee appointed 20 wait on the Mayor re.
TUNED and stated that M Honor had requested them
as' the Board 10 reconsider their action IN regard
The resolution calling for the widening OF Moiris.s
Tie report OF the Committee was accepted, ard they
rre dis harcpd from further aftenl1uce. After Tie
adontinn OF the usual complimentary resolutions ~
Inc clerks and reporters the Board adjourned zine ds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-01
Curling.

What with the international matches in view,
and the prospect Of good skating season the lovers Of
outdoor sports and healthful exercise will not be flag.
cling for abundant amusement The Curling Associa.
tons Canade and the United States Will avail them.
selves Of the first opportunity for return match the
ancient game Of Curling Last year the hanucks bore
off the palm Of victory Kew.Y0rk however, will not
hack d0Wl on thai account
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-01
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
Bonrd OF supervisors.

STATED sEssioS- TLur,dly. Dec. % ls5.l
OFTfcfAL-i y clock =. v.
Inc bo1d met pnrtuan. 70 ldouuueni la taer Chamber
40 ]; Ci'y Hr.L
PfcieutN iim ~ Tweed, esq, President In tho Chair,
end ths following member.
Supervisor. Blunt. Ly Eo1, Davis, Roche, smith, stewart
and " i|ulnl-3
The minutes of he ii fre reed ard approved.
TEliIlOTS.
Pstitiop' Of is following maine ier correction o ~ vee
presented. refined Committee Aurrsi I4rct
JosspA Estulwsl
Dusno Sfrert ~. r.. Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-01

STATED sgssioS-Fridfy, Dec. 20 1865,
OyUCfI.l O'Clock Q. !
The Boafd met, pursuant to adjournment! il their Chamber
No 10 City Hal.
PresentJaHes uayes, esq, President ia tie chair, and
the following members:
Coupcitnen Keenan,, Healy, Robinson stacon, Hsger,y,
Roster Keuury, Brnkman, Brady, patterson Houghta.
in Leavy, McGrsth, Green. Lent. Smith, OCs'laghan.
Russell. Joyce, Reilly. Fizgersld and Cook-23.
The reading OF tho mIrutes Of the last meeting dis
pense1 with.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-01

BROOKLYN CITY COURT. January ,, l'to-
Nos 10 4 inclusive. $50 and o 10 70 inclusive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-01


oMs Honorable he Common Council ofs Cityo( Nss York
GExTLEMES: have deemed II my duty make change
n The Office Of Public Administrator IN order have the
Corporaon have ayaed yse Of the services Of the Hon.
Murray Hoffman who has andy consented 10 accept tho a
EFT to the office Of Administrator for that PuI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

their power to resist sudden attack. the rail
ways have been, and continue hard at work, and
on the line northward only one train in twenty
four hours now runs for the use of the public. All
the necessary preparations for a great war are
proceeding with the utmost activity. Things have
got to that point that it is quite impossible for
Italy to recede.
The reports of Garibaldi's arrival have of late
been numerous, some saying that he was to land
at Leghorn, and others at Genoa, but it is quite
possible his coming may be little deferred, as
constituting in itself almost declaration ofwar.
For the same reason, the formation OF the Volun'
teer corps is kept quiet, and the decree remains
unpublished When it appears, believe II VIII
be found to declare that the twenty battalons OF
volunteers (prObably 5000 or 10000 menl are TO
be under the command of Gen. Garibaldi, and
under his entire responsibility or words to that
effect. 1t is quite possible that Garibaldl may
take OFF his corps to some unknown destination. A
descent on the Dalmatian coast would not be at
all unlikely. With Hungary still dissatisfied, hopes
may be built on an Instruction there, to which an
Italian force on the coast of the Adriatic might
extend hand of amity, while the name Of Carl
baldi would act as a spark to light it up.
The Malone goes so far as to say that even the
oession of Yenetia could not now disarm Italy and
she could only reply, 4" 1t is too late.n In any
case, the STAYING off of the war now so imminent
fuence. England is in a fair way to be considered
on the continent as no longer forming part of the
European family, so careless does she show her
self of its affairs.
The present state of affairs is looked upon by
many as the result of diabolical conspiracy Of
which Paris is the focus and Austria is to be the
victim. Should she be unexpectedly found more
than match for Prussia and Italy combined
France will doubtless in some way come to the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31


NTnct has beap sail md written in regard To the
character of the witnesses through whose instru-
mentality Jefferson Davis was Indicted. The fol.
lowing from the Parkersburg ,va) Index, is the
first We have seen in relation to them:
MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS EXCHANGE,
fse5,ae,nen-STv attention has been called to an
article in your paper of yesterday, holding me up
in no enviable light as one of the accusers of eX-
President Davis To our own community no ex-
PLANTATION is necessary; my antecedents and pres
ent position are wellsknown. But have friends
and family connections in your city who are
doubtless, surprised aud mortified to see my name
in the list of witnesses before the grand jury.
deem it a duty to them and myself to inform
you that l entered the Confederate army as a vol
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31
THURspAY MoRNING. May 81. 1aee.

Our jon OFFICE is now the most complete and
extensive establishment Of the kind in the city.
The type, presses, material and entire fixtures
are new, having just been received from the foun.
dries and machine shops of Gonnor q Sens, G. P.
Gordon and r Hoe & Co., Of New York, and il
variety and beauty cannot be exeeled in the
South. We have connected with this department
one Of the best ruling machines ever brought
South, and can turn out ali descriptions Of job
work, ruled, lettered and bound, at the shortest
notice, in the most workman.like manner and upon
most reasonable terms.
In addition to corps Of experienced printers,
we have secured the services in this department Of
kLr. VI W Brisbin and Mr.. Charles W. CLARK, SO
fayoraby known job printers previous to the war,
under the firm of CLARK 8 Brisbin. Their friends
and ours viii bear this in mind and send in their
orders.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31


The South Carolina Ledger, weekly paper
published in the interests of the colored people
WAS established in Charleston some time last
autumn BY 7 Hurley 4 co. In his last issue Mr.
Hurley gives the following wholesome advice *
the freedmen:
Cultivate BIZ every means in your power the
good opinion Of your former masters. Remember
that they have suffered much and been severely
tired the past five years. Bear in mind, too, that
1aey nave their preJldlees and the prejudiees of
Their fathers to contend against and that besides
1hey cannot, from their very circumstances, be ex-
peeted to regard innovations IN their midst In the
Aalae Light that Northern Eutopians do.
But pc patient. Recollect that when the time
4oes eene--that whatever claims or privileges are
sfanisd yon hy m--wil in their practical bear
Nigsl DC worth to you far more than all the recog-
AlaeAs q tne North. But anything suddenly forced
np9n rs whites by any party hostile to the South
spss ~ sAh never euloys In the North itself the
Assae s;sps nave been but Of gradual measure
meat. WE have heard some 6f yonr so-eaIled
1flends say that nothing short Of another reyolu-
5ion could save the cause; ana yoa may be told bv
Il n PasHsssanlpires Who feed on the
yourselves and the whites-the North Syaald sts,5
BY you. They would insinuate thai noyv w,
know the use 81 the eartriagehox Won sbog,l69 n.
slst Immediately on the ballet.b0x -N y
Yes the red man dared to assert his claim, Il, II,
fair country the Great Spirit had gwen Him anS
these naenis fathers speedily g improvad b3r nv
the face Of the earih;" and lheir descendants IL
this day ignore the claims Of the colored mar NJ
IN Connecticut and other States Out on the cant
ing hypocfites BE not deceived by these nen
If collision occurs The government would AZ
course. be compelled TO see order observed; but
should war Of races ever eusue, the whites
would join the whites, and the blacks join the
blacks. Your most impiacable enemies are to be
found among tie white soldiers. Their hatred
towards yonr race seems TO grow inintensty from
fhe very moment they enter the service,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

SHEATH KNIVES AT SEA.--Seuator Chandler has
reported bill from the Committee on Commerce
to prevent the wearing of sheath knives by seamen
in American ships, We trust this will he so
amended as to prohibit also the carrying Of brass
knuekes,n slung-shots, and other weapons of the
same kind by officers OF American ships.
The sheath knife is used by seamen not az an
arm but as a tool. No doubt it may become
formidable weapon but Che brass and iron knuckles
and slungsho;s which, to the disgrace of our mer-
chant service, are used by mates to knock down
their men, are more deadly and have no excuse of
useiulness.-[N. Y. Evening Post.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31
Puritan Justice.



TARDLT OUTRAGE.
... from the Boston Post, May I'll
The suit brought by John NJ Way against John
L. Dame and others, for trespass, resulted in a
verdict of 500 damages. This trial has excited
much interest on account of its political bearing
and good deal of astonishment at the manner in
which it was conducted. 1t was reported that
children had said Mr. Way expressed satisfaction
at the death Of Mr. Lincoln, and wish that all
the cabinet had fallen with him. Upon this rumor,
without adopting ordinary measures to ascertain
its truth or fasity, a large number Of men COM
bne for the purpose OF visiting Mr. Way mt night
without his knowledge of their intent;,they invade
his premises call him forth accuse him of disloya
speech and demand of him the performance of
certain acts of humiliation for their satisfaction.
Mr.. Way promptly and emphatcally denies the
charges, claims TO be as loyal as his accusers and
to their order to raise flag says he has none, but
will procure large one in the morning and eX-
hibit it from his dwelling. But this grace is not
allowed him F." Now, now ~ the trespassent shout.
A small flag is obtained and he is compelled to
mount chair and nail the staff to his house. Not
contentwith thisthey oblige him. while standing on
the chair, to repeat certain words at their dicta
ton. Finally, after being rudely hustled back and
forth, and hearing divers suggestions about % tar
and feathers and the proximity of pond" he
is released and his visitors Withdraw. Mrs. Way
and the family were greatly alarmed at
this violence and the consequences Of Mrs. WIS
approximations she experiences in impaired
health to this day. In the course of the trial
the political pre1udces Of most Of the wit.
n sses for the defense, the arrogant avowal
Of parties implicated of all they did in defiance of
law, the ironical pretence of subiecting citizen
to gross insults to evnce neighbOrly kindness and
the declaration Of public officer, sworn to defend
the laws that he would sanction what was com
planned of under corresponding circumstances, to-
gether with the very soft instructions of the court,
and the verdict of the jury, prove that mans
property, liberty and life have but feeble security
il Massachusetts, unless his opinions are shaped to
please the ruling majority.
The offenses perpetrated at Roxbury, Haverhill,
Swampscott, Salem-the extraordinary interfer-
ence Of the legislature in pending trials--the
nominal punishments decreed, and the ready par
don of the governorall establish the fact that law
in this State is made and administered to crafty
party intolerance rather than to secure impartial
Justice 1t is herein the old Bay State-that we
have mobs to force compliance with their will-to
sit in judgment upon the proprety Of a citizens
opinion act or specific adiudge him guilty or
and infict punishment and
any outrage upon him that prejudice,
enmty or g the fun Of the thing may prompt
This is bad seed to SOW. and those who scatter it
may live to reap Dragons teeth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

Beware Of Counterfeits!
See that the signature of &C. NJ. JACKsoNn is on the
wrapper of each bottle
Should your nearest Druggist article do not be
put OIL by any Of the Intoxicating preparations that be
offered in its place but send to us and we will forward
securely packed by express
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANDATORY,
No. 6s1 Arch street, Philadekphia, Penn.
..... JONES & EVANS,
Successors to C. NJ JACKSON co.,
PRoPRIEToRs.
For sae9 by Druggists and Dealers in every town in the
United States.
BARNES, WARD & co.
New Orleans, Agents,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31
Ole Courts.
cases set for Trial This Day.
sEcoNp pIgrn1or oounr.

Bradford
Esuceession Of Theogene Barrois-Biron. Buis-
son.
Succession Of William Jenkins-FuIer. Miller.
Succession Of Jean Lerethe--Janin, Buisson.
Reselius 81 Phillips
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

From Rev VIM. Smith, formerly Pastor of the ynentown
and Millville IN, - Baptist Churchcs.l
Having used in my family number of bottles Of yo Hoo
lands German Btters have say that regard as an
excellent medicine specially adapted the dIeases
they recommended for They strengthen inyoras
the system when debtaed useful in sorderso tho
liver loss of appetite etc have also recommended item
several Of my friends who have tried them and foundthe
greatly beneficial in the restoration Of health.
Yours truly
WIN. SMITH, 966 Hutchinson St., Philadelphia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

from the Rev Joseph H. Kennard Pastor Of the Tenh
Baptist Church.
have been frequently requested connect my name win
Communications different kinds of medicines but regarding
the practice my appropriate sphere have in an
declined but with clear proof various instances
and particularly my family of the usefulness of Dr.
HooHRnds German Bers depart once from nv usual
course express my full conviction that for general debility
of the system, and especially for Liver Complaint it is safe
and valuable preparation In some cases it may fail but
usually doubt not it will be very beneficial to those who
suffer from the above causes
Yours, very respectfully,
j. II, KENNARD, Eighth ST., below Coates
Philadelphia, December a. 1864
Rev. s. Herman, Of the German Reformed Church Kate.
town. Berks county, Pa, cured Dyspepsia of twenty
years standing
NJ spangle editor of the Cuturist No % North Sixth
street. Philadelphia this Bers was recommended to him
by medical friend and six bottles cured him of complete
proatration Of the system.
Rev. Newton Brown D d. editor of the Encyclopedia Of
Religious knowledge and Christian Chronicle Philade
phia:
Rev Thomas Winter D, D., Pastor of Roxborough Baptist
Church,
Rev Levi Beck Pastor of the Baptist Church. Pemberton
N j. formerly Of the North Baptist Church Philadelphia
at present Pastor Of the Baptist Church Chester Pa
lhese gentlemen express in the strongest tegs their
favorable opinion Of this Bitters
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31
rHE DATLY cREsCEN1

Monthly embellishments inserted every other day, to be
ssasgsa two-thirds TIC above rates
Fss Fourth page monthly advertisements each square,
Szepsr month
Transient advertisements having the run Of the paper rst
insertion 81 80 each subsequent insertion
gents per quara
Fst and Fourth transient advertisements
siou. 81 80 per square.
Advertisements inserted Intervals to be charged as
each Insertion.
Regular advertisers who advertise largely, shah 10 allowed
sueh discount from above rates may be
aesd upon proside that in no ease shall such discount
Hssa IS per cent
A business notices advertisements be charged 20
esats net per line each insertion.
All transient advertisements must be paid form advance
AL bills with regular advertisers shall be rendered monthly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

From the Rev E. D, Fendal Assistant Elder Christian
Chronicle Philadelphia
have derived decided benefit from the use Hollands
German Btters and feel it my privilege recommend them
most valuable tonic to all who suarngrom general
debility from diseases arising from derangaent of the
liver Yours truly, E. D. ENDALL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

The Few, Mr., Binnt at o meeting recently held
: in &old1n, said Not long ago woman had taken
him Ga With piteeus story that her husband had
not had days work for six months. Il was true,
1Dr ~ vas night Wafchman
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31
R RENEE NIB Err!
That this Btters Neutrality-suspicious. Rum WHISKY
and cannot make DrunRds, but Is the Best
Tonic in theYofid
READ WHO AVS so.

READ VIM fAIS So
From the Rev W D. Sci geJ Pastor Of TReiaA Baptist
Church, Phaslphia
Gentlemen-I have recently hen la5orng under the dis
essng effects Of indigestion, ac,mpaned by prosraton
Of the nervous system Numerls remedies
mended by friends, and othem tested, but without
relief Your Hollands GermauBltters recommended
by who had tried them whose favorable mention
Of these Bters induced try must confess that
had aversion to Patent Medines from the thousand
and onen quRck Btters" who's, only aim to be to
palm off swesened and dragged laor upon the community
in sly way, and the tendency which etr is to mako
many confirmed drunkard. UpoIoaTuug tat yours was
really medicinal preparation too with happy elect Its
actisn, only upon the stomach upon th y
tenn, prompt and gratifying tel that have derived
great and permanent benefit from the seot e' bottles.
Very respectfully yours,
W, D. sEIGFRIED 254 shaChmazou st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

From the Rev. D, Merge Pastor Of the Passynk Bautst
Church, Philadelphia
From the many respectable recommendations yvsn to Dr.
Hoofand's German Btters was indaced to live IL All
trial After using several bottles, found them obey good
remedy for debility, and excellent toni for the
stomach D. MERGE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31
a letter from Florence says:

We're it possible to obtain birds eve view of
L.9y y me present moment, we should see all the
pIAigelPal roads swarming with troops, moving
nofth ana east, Austria was beforehand with rs
~ PIepAsauoa and great diligence is necessary to
ontiale the FISK OF q surprise Although all these
matters are enveloped m the profoundest rnysterv
mere; nave reason to believe it Ia only lust now
that the military chiefs begin to feel confident in