davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-20

JNo =. LAIRD, Sup't Motive Power and Machinery.
proven satisfactory forth by the certificates Of Mt
Laird and Mr. Leyan Superintendent of Motive Power and
'>' D't'' '--'-'' THOMAS A. SCOTT, Vice President
From &. f. Allen,
ingon and Quincy Railroad Aurora If.V'0' u'
thorough test made at this shop Of Bukleys Patent
the lumber safety from fire. small of fuel easily at
ind VII dry Sae m en- short space Of time i
tour days using far Less iue per day than had formerly
aud the lumber thoroughly seasoned than any VIZ
have dried heretofore and that too without checks
From William johnson,
Foreman New York Central Railroad shops Auburn Y
drying lumber now in use.
From $. j. Hays,
Th Dryer works sasatoy We 6S9s fe SsISsf built
another KIN, and shall build several more
From s. G. Case,
Superintendent of Car Dept ofMchgan Central Railroad
From several years experience with H. 6. Bukleys and
mend this as the best in use.
From barney, Smith &, Co.,
VT. s..-. ~. Car Builders; Dayton, Ohio
% %Rf IT, X End aH chs I'VE s qnS 9
From Dean 81 Eaton,
Gar Builders, Detroit, Michigan.
Some 81 by a green oak trucks was dried in
three days more than it would have been been
md he lumber does not shrink particle after coming from
o ~ E,-o,, Ep,,s..,y =, ~,
~ pn,. -, r. :. - p
Sr and SeSapao9s Masi 5i o"erS HoSe
The lumber comes the kilns all ready to work From
made we are satisfied that the shtinkage il taken ant nj
the lumber before moisture all zone The texture Of tbe
wood remains firm and tough and sscertibe Of very e
lent finish We are convinced that is the best and only way
" '0Us''S Is 'e''
From "underlick az Nell,
Builders and Manufacturers Of ash Doors and Blinds sb;n
pensburg, Pa '' sup
We have in operation one of Bukleys Pstsrt D-ve
works satisfactorily We made * inch doGr in JI mt
lumber thought dry 1t stood in the shop until December
9ud vas then IN g9od order put In the kiln and one
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-20


G. WILSON REESE, Editor and Proprsa.
SUBSCRIPTION
E9e Esst Eeleisnh Democrat isl published EssaA gUy
bAi MoRNlN(}. at Five Dollars per wear 4.
months. Payment in advance
RATES OF ADVERTISING;
Ten lines or less, FIRST insertion. y, "a
saore notle2s oil advertisements, % cents per line
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-20

new ORLEANS. July 18th, 1866.
l. Charles IT. Nuremberg District Attorney Of the First
judicial District State of Lonisians hereby certify tbatI
examined the within OF incorporation the Southern
Hospital Association for disabled soldiers" and am of the
opinion that the aud objects Of corporation
specified in said legal and that provisions
therein contained are contrary olaW.
(SgnedJ @. Fl. LUZENBERG
DlStriC. Attorney of the First Judicial District,
State Of Louisiana.
certify the foregoing be true and copy of the
original act file and Of record in my Office and Of the
approval thereof by the District attorney.
THEODORE o. STARRE Notary Public
New Orleans, 18th July 1866.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-20

certify the foregoing be true copy of the original Act
Of Inc operation ean dof6cbf my current register Of
Boturial acts. ~ Ne "
In tah whereof grant these presents under my signature
day ofJuy, A d. 1866.
(sIgnsdi ROBERT j. KER, NE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-20

KNOW ALL MEN by these presents that We whose names
eeUnto subscribed cOrpUraurs being dasius of
Quiring ard enjoying the rights, powers privileges
body corporate have aud do hereby form ami constitute
ourselves and such other persons may become associated
with either by subscription donation succession
poraan The general law of the State Louisiana,
titled An act tor the organization If corporations literary
,geGtac religion, aud Charitable parRoes approved March
objects and pu poses and upon the owing spuaous
regulations the Constitution Of said Corporation govern
tha ans uRif
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-20

Monthly advertisements inserted eYey other day to be
charged two4hirds the above rates
First ad Fourth gage monthly advertisements each square
SO per mouth
Transisnt advertisements having the Of the paper
Insertion 81 per square, sAh subsequentnsertion Is
OF square.
First and Fourth page transient advertisements each in
sarslcn 81 80 per square,
Advertisements inserted at intervals be charged
each Insertion
Regular advertisers who advertise largely shs be allowed
sHch discount from above named transient be
agreed uponi pr0U5e that shall such discount
-esea 25 per cent
All business notices Of advertisements to- be charged cents
net per line, each insertion.
An transient Advertisements must be paid for in advance
An bills with regular advertisers shall be rendered monthly
square the space occupied BY Ill solid agate.
TIE WEEKLY CRESCENT
Isl pabiahea every Saturday morning Subscription ST.
edyance; hatyearly and quarterly. rates
single copies, 10 cents.
Rates of Advertising:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-20

The undersigned Deputy Recorder Of MoTtsaees ceraes
that the foregoing Act Of Incorporation has this day
recorded IN bis Office in Society FOos $50 1888
,signedl CHAS. T. LENES, Deputy Recorder,
New Orleans July 10th, 1865
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-20
DE moW,s- REVIE1v-WAsnLNaToN ON,

u UCT0Def T. TSI5 ------- -------- n
This work, Of which have been Editor and Proprietor
over TWENTY YEARS which has had very heavy subsep-
tion and advertising list il every part Of the Unou is
established a secure and permanent bUsis. ...
My purpose in the future is give it national character,
and to devote all of my energies and the develop
Of the great material interests of the UniOnts Com
merce Agriculture Manufactures Internal improvements
General Industry.
addition to these important topics the work viii embrace
discussions upon such great questions OF legislation effect
the relations Of the States the pemaneney Of the Union
the honor and prosperity of the country.
In especial viii be devoted to the rs-estabish
ment of SOUTHERN PROSPERITY, and the building nm Of
~ fields of industry and eperpse rendered necessary under
the new and altered condition OF things.
The Of the South be effected upon the basis
proposed by the President and greater field could be opend
Tor the Investment Of capital invited hither from ever
quarter Its abundant and fertile lands invite emigration
which il will be q prominent object to secure 1900
Regarding the OF the past as dead abont which
practical philosophy Will dspute and those Of the present
living and potential 1t Is the part Of the REVIEW 10
accept in good faith the situation and deduce from ali that
can be pomoye Of the best interests Of the whole country
Offices Of the REVIEW will be located at New York Wash
inEton City Charleston, Nashville and New Orleans Office
New York, ~ Broadway j. D B. DRROW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-20

SOLID CAST STEEL, OVAL ETG.
Assorted sizes at lowest market rhtes, For gals ny
j. E. HALskY CO.. AucrIoSHEEs,
And Hardware COmIniasLon NJ ErrhhnGE,
% Iieoknan street, Nov yerk
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-20

NUNsTON 10 scoFIEnD,
MANUFACTURERS OF
EXCELSIOR FIREWORKS, LANTERNS. FLAGR, FIRl
CRACKERS, ToRPEDoEs, Ero,
hey street, nenr broadway, New y "rE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-20
Tets Made at the Shops OF the T'ennsylvanIt
Centrnl % mIlrnMd CMmnnnN. AltnnnLL. Pa.

In order to make test of Bukgys Patent Luber Dryer
the kiln was Billed with cherry SSH poplar pine and black
walnut and after nTng forty hours the lumber
kiln perfectly seasoned
The following kinds Of lumber weighed and Rauged
when put in the kilns and also when taken ont.
21z inch pine plank weighed in Is b, weighed 70 hs
g0uged in II 3-l6 inches, gagged out 1877.
inch ash plank weighed IN So J weighed ont 90 Ms;
gauEed in va inches gagged cut lS2S.
inch black walnut plank weighed IN e. weighed out
j6S bs gagged in l45i inches, gauged ont l45s
~ inch cherry beard gagged l651 inches gauged ont
l6K.
piece Of oak weighed 1883 Ms weighed out ls7 bs
gauged in 64s by GIG inches gauged ont g. By 7-iG
pine board perfectly green weighed in 50 5s weighed
BIZ rs, and only in the kiln twenty E0uIa The lumber
came from the kiln ready work.
The tests we're perfectly satisfactory
j. p. LEYAN Superintendent Car Department.
Jko. ?. LAIRD Sup't Motive Power and Machinery
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-20
DoETRY AND MISCELLANY.
THE DIES ARC CRESCENT,
a Weekly Newspaper, Published in Des Are
Ark, Every wedn esday Morning.

PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION:
For one year, in advance s4 90
For six months, in advance ................... ~
For three mOntns, in advance. ,...........
No subscriptions received, unless paid in advance
GLUn RATEs-Any person who sends club of teu for
six or twelve months, will receive extra CRESCENT reg
ularly
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
For square Of ten lines Grs insertion 81 90
For eprh additional IS
Liberal deductions to yearly half yearly quarterly adyer
tisers
Obituary notices other than the simple announcement o.
death, charged the usual advertising rates.
Notices published in the local column, twenty cents pc
line
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-20

POBERT FOULDs,
Importer FRENoH EEaLIsH GERMAN
Toys, Fancy Goods, China and Fireworks
|
| MANUFACTURES OF TRANSPARENT sLATEg,
No. SO John street, New York
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-20

The name STYLE and title CORPORATION shall he THE
SOUTHERN HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION FOR DISABLED
SOLDIERS Us dOmtGil is hereby Used in the Parish OF
Orleans state OF Louisiana The nd Corporation shall eEst
and continue during twenty FIVE years from date hereof
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-20

Squares lmonth amonths, months months IL months
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-20

The practical operation OF Bukleys Lumber Dryer hal
proven be satisfactory set forth by the certificates of
Laird and Mr. Leyan Superintendent Of Motive Power
DeBartpeutg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-07
Life Ins,,ramce.

We invite the attention of every reader
to the advertisement in another column, OF
the Western Life Insurance Company Of
Cincinnati. Ithas an Office in this city, at
No. in the Buckeye Block, where It's
agent, Mr.. Charles e. Campbell, will be
found, ready to give Information and issue
policies to those desiring insurance In this
safe and reliable company.
This company presents strong claims and
offers strong inducements for Western men
to avail themselves of the guarantees 1t
furnishes. 1t Is home institution, and
equal in stability and soundness to any SIM
liar one in the East. BY running over It's
list of directors officers and stockholders,
VIII ich will be found in the advertisement,
it will be seen that among them are gentle
men representing the various material in
terests of the West and South, and of such
standing in the commercial and business
world, as to guarantee the entire safety and
permanence of the company. u
The company issue life insurance policies
upon either the joint stock or mutual plan,
so that persons can have their choice OF
either mode. We need not dwell upon the
general advantages of life insurance, for
these must be patent to every one. AT this
particular time when the country is threat
ened with fearful pestilence, prudence
will at once suggest to the head of every
family the Importance of Immediately OBJ
tanning a life policy. By the charter Of
this company, wife may have, for the
benefit of herself and children, and free
from the demands of her husbands credit
ors, policy on his life.
But we refer the reader to the advertise
ment itself fora complete description OF the
company and the advantages of insuring
in it, and also to its agent in this city, Mr..
Campbell, at No. Buckeye Block.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-07
MEssRs. SELLECK & Co. have nearly 90,
600 rolls Wall Paper.
Runaway,


Early yesterday morning Louis Krob,
who has been keeping a livery stable in
this city on an alley between West Cherry
and West Rich streets, was preparing to
remove his stock to Newark, for the pur-
pose deepening livery stable in that city.
He had some fifteen vehicles with horses
attached, which he was arranging in sort
Of procession. Among them was a car
riage drawn by two horses, and driven by a
young man by the name of Kiefer. In
moving the carriage round in order to get
it into its assigned place in the procession,
one of the horses commenced kicking, and
both started and ran down Cherry street
toward the river at full speed, After run
ming short distance, young Kiefer was
thrown out against telegraph post, and
his head was severely cut and bruised.
The horses continued their race tor some
time before they were finally stopped. The
carriage was pretty generally smashed up,
so that it is estimated it will cost $3.50 to
repair it. One of the horses sustained a
severe cut in the leg. But Mr.. Krob with
his horses and the remaining vehicles, pro-
ceeded to Newark yesterday as he had in
tended to do before the accident occurred.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-07
EIIsIer,s Atheneum.

There was last night. usual large assembly at
tho Atheneum to witness the fifth exhibition Of
Somerby 4 Bruce's great gift show. The tricks OF
Fabian, the wonder-worker o. the age; the mystery
of the Sphynx, and the distribution of presents.
made very pleasing and gratifying entertainment.
This afternoon Somerby Bruce give grand
matinee, to which children will be admitted at hall
price. each child receiving present. 81
This evening will close these entertainments in
this city. The wonders of Fabian will, come to a
close; the Sphynx will appear, and vanish for the
last time and the distribution of gifts be finished
Improve this last opportunity. eht-
The leading esent last night--tho large and
handsome lOungs--was drawn by George Ball, resd-
ing on Broad street. The grand or principal present
tonight will be an elegant silver hunting-cased
watch. This will fall to the lot of some lucky indi-
vidual. Tonight there will bel large distribution
of neat and valuable presents-every lady in attend
ance receiving handsome gift
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-07
rr.Dl,lin Common pIoa.

FRIDAY, April Elm the case OF the five
indictments against Goodwin Volney Dor
sey, late Treasurer of State, for embezzle-
mentof the public moneys, the Court sus-
tanned the motions to quash, holding the
indictments for naught, and discharging
the defendant therefrom. The ground upon
which the motions to quash were sustained,
was that the Grand Jury by whom the in
dictments were returned, was Illegally con-
stituted. .s q sip
The defendant Dorsey was held, on his
own personal recognizance, in the sum of
$4,000, to appear on the first day of the next
term to answer to the charge of embezzle-
ment filed against him. 1t is understood,
however, that he is still held under the
general bond given by him with surety to
appear and abide the decision of the Court
on thelcharge of embezzlement.
In the case of Patrick Laughlin against
Maria Laughlin on petition for divorce, the
Court granted the prayer of the wife in her
answer or cross petition for divorce, and
caused decree to be entered divorcing her
from her husband, Patrick Laughlin. We
understand that the question Of allowance
of alimony to the wife is to be settled here
after. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-07
New Music.

We have received the following neatly
executed pieces OF music from the publish
ers, S. Brainard & Son, 2O3 Superior street.
Cleveland:
20 swiftly we 90 forth DER the feecy
snow" Song. Music by A. P. Wyman.
"Good nightp Beautiful quartette by H
s. Perkins.
"Fairy land" Waltz composed for the
piano by Charles Warren.
''Your Mission" Song. Melody by S.
M. Grannis.
''Cantilena." Duet and chorus. Words
by Lottie Linwood; music by W. T. Rog-
ers.
"Thou'lt yet be mine in Heaven" Com
panion to Evangeline. Words and music
by William I. Rogers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-07
Adtournment az rhe General
9li Nifh' Assembly.

Both branches of the Legislature ad-
iourned on Friday morning between nine
and ten O'Clock, to convene again on the
first Wednesday Of January, 1867 The
session continued well-nigh FoURTEEN
WEEKS; aud in many respects it was an
exceedingly pleasant one. The business
was all disposed Of, and when the time for
adjournment came, both Houses were ready.
The closing scene was like those usually
enacted on such occasions. Most of the
members went home on Friday; few re-
mained over, and will go to-day. Our best
wishes attend them during the vacation |;
and we trust they will all return reinvigo-
rated for the duties Of the adjourned ses-
sion. N...g
We shall have something to say, hereafter,
as to the action of this General Assembly,
during the session just closed 1t did
some things that it ought to have left un-
done, and left undone some things it ought
to have done. All this will be made mani
fest in good time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-07
Shot Himself.

A gentleman, whose name we have for
gotten, but who is a nom resident OF the
city, was yesterday amusing himself in
some of our more public places, by getting
on bender, and provoking fights wherever
an opportunity appeared to be presented
He had small "shooting iron" with him,
of which he made pretty free use to the
annoyance of those who happened to come
in contact with him. On one occasion, as
he drew it forth, intending to shoot at some
body or something, he shot himself rather
severely in the hand. ''Served himself
right" was the general verdict.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-07
MIRRORS at reduced prices.
r. e--, S. SELLEoK 6 Co.
Elegant Furniture at Auction.

Elegant Furniture at Auction.
Kent q Kingsley will sell on Thursday,
April 18th, at the residence of Marcus
Childs, northwest corner of Friend and
Third streets, commencing at 10.o'clock A.
NJ, as elegant lot of Furniture as ever
offered in Columbus viz: Two Pianos, one
7-octave, Rosewood frame (Chickering
make), as good as new; Velvet, Brussels,
and 3-ply Carpets; beautiful Rosewood
Sociables; Hair-cloth Sociables; 6 Rose
wood Chairs; Hair-cloth Chairs; Eliza
beth Chairs; Reception Chair; 2 Mahog-
any Side Tables; l Rosewood Attache,
marble-top, very fine; Rosewood Center
Table, marble-top; 2 Mahogany do; l Ex-
tension do; 2 Hat-racks; splendid set of
Gold-band China Ware; Mirrors; Din
ing-room Chairs; Bedsteads; Bureaus; (;
Mattresses; Featherbeds; Pillows; Par
Tor Stoves; Crockery and Glass-wares;
Cooking Stove and fixtures; aud other ar
ticles too numerous to mention. Sale to
continue from day to day until all are sold.
Terms Cash. apr7-d4t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-07
CoUNCILMEN.
Good News for GentIcmen.

We take great pleasure in directing the
attention of the gentlemen of this city, to
the advertisement of the "Ohio Merchant
and Clothing Company" which will be
found in another column, which will speak
for itself. 1t is really refreshing in these
times of high prices, to'have such a rela-
BILE firm-and of WORKING MEN too, estab-
lished In our city. The firm is composed
of energetic working men, Mr.. Perks, the
well known and popular cutter late of
Marcus Childs' establishment, being the
superintendent of that department.
This is a new establishment-an expert
ment of working men, who have paid for
their goods, and now ask generous public
to maintain them in their undertaking.
Don't forget to call at'No. 1856 South High
street; they desire support and we hope
they will obtain it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-07
CASH CAPITAL, 100000 90.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS: 4:

VIM. ResOr, Of Wm. Resor & Co., is Main st.
w. w. Marlborough, President of Bank Of
tho Ohio Valley.
A. ID. Bullock, Of A. ID. Bullock 4 Co., IL and
II Second street. ..
w. IL. Clement, Prest Little Miami Column
bus & Xenia X. X. Go.
Thomas Sherlock, Prest City Insurance Go.
j. W. DonOhues Of j. W. DonOhuo a Co.,
Walnut, cor. Second
Alfred Gather, Superintendent Adams Ex-
press Company.
G. w. NiouItGn, of Tildon q Moulton, Attor-
neys at Law.
Lafayette Devenny, Vice President West
ern Life Insurance Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-07
uad Better No1 Undertake II.

SO far has the wrath of Radicals at the
patriotic labors of President JOHNSON in
behalf of conciliation and union carried
them, that some of them are gravely dis
cussing the propriety of the impeach-
ment OF the President and his removal
from office. If this sort of talk will in the
least contribute to their digestion and gen.
eral health, we do not know that any par
tieular attention looking to its discontinu-
ance should be given to it. 1t does, how
ever, exhibit most lamentable condition
of political morals. No sacrifice of life-no
expenditure of mOney-was considered too
great to break down and sweep out of the
way the military power that was engaged
in the work of attempting to take the
Southern States out of the Union. When
men were called for, and money was asked
for, it was Indignantly denied that
the war was being prosecuted In a
spirit OF vengeance or malice, or for
the purpose of subverting the Republican
form of our Government. All that was
sought, so ran the assurances, was to estab-
lish the just authority of the Federal Gov
ernment throughout the limits of the
United States. Our people fought for the
maintenance of the integrity of the Union
and the preservation of our Government
c0nformaUIy TO the spirit and letter of che
Constitution as it was handed down to us
by the founders of the Republic. In the
outset of the war, they were prompted to
respond to che acquisitions made upon |
thom because they believed it was the pur-
pose of the Southern leaders who had en-
barked in the cause of Sc ession to break
up the Government. 1t was not the idea of
having a certain amount of territory de-
tached from the Union-which was of it
self especially abhorrent-that fired them,
and caused them to submit TO outrages that
possible they could be brougtft to submit
TO-. Toward the Southern people, as peo-
pie, they had no enmity; they had no
wrongs to avenge; and they only allow
ed themselves to be enlisted in the
war under the belief that if the
Southern people should succeed in
fighting their States out of the Union.
Constitutional liberty in what were recog-
nized as the adhering States would become
totally obsolete, and that in its stead would
be reared, even under the most favorable
circumstances, Centralized or Consolida-
ted Government. 1t was against this idea
that The men soho pent into the army fought
AS well as any other man in the country,
President JOHNSON understands this, and
he is seeking to administer the Government
In accordance herewith.
Now, let the Radicals, whose purpose it
is to overturn our form of Government and
substitute therefor a consolidated despot-
ism, undertake to impeach and depose Pres
ident JOHNSON for carrying into full frui-
tion the idea for which our people went to
war, and they will see such storm of in
dignation sweep over this country, as they
viii never wish to see again in their day
and generation. tlrI