davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12
FbsReY and the Presidenf-S;.E
Months 1fyo and Noto.

WA SHTNGTON In

" WASHINGTON, July 1, 1865.
Recently it was asserted in tie Wash
lngton correspondence of the Cincinnati
ConnaeTc5a, that John w. Forney had
within SIX months, written a begging
I7lettersao the President, endorsing his
poilcy, ete. forney promptly denied
TINS. The matter has excited some in
terest here, and the President has fiaal-.
~ consented to the publication of she.
following;
NEW YORK, january 3, 1866
MY DEAR MB. PREsIDENr: | have
been in this city for two days, and now
write under an impulse which I cannot
restrain, because | feel it to be for your
own good and that of the country.
take it for granted you are resolved not.
to be unmindful of your own fame, and
that you will not allow your friends
who heartily sustain your policy to feel
that they are without your aid and en-
enlargement. Whether you are a cam
didate for President or not, and if YOU
are not, shall be greatly surprised,
with the wonderful favor that has
crowned your restoration policy. You
should not allow the great Offices to go
to indifferent men, or those clearly in
the interest Of your foes. ! need not
repeat to you that | am now as ever,
for twenty years shown in my writing,
ana since your great ac Of patriotism in
1860, especially your open and avoWed
friend. Where | am to-day my two
newspapers both daily show 70 the
world. Hence, in what | now say, |
speak no idle words, but mean all say.
The Collectors office at New York city
is post that you should dispose OF out
side ofall politicians; not that | mean
to defy them, but to select your own
man, who should be free to help you
and serve the Government-one they
could neither attack nor use. Such a
man is < \ of this city. He was elec-
ted to Congress on = < as Democrat,
but like you, refused to follow the par
ty into treason. He served a short time
with great distinction, and resigned on
account ofill health. He was men,
Der of the Committee of Ways and
Means, and Won great applause. He is
very able man, educated to finance,
intensely national, honest and indepen-
dent, and could flemish millions Of Sc
eurity. He has an organizing mind,
would make you aparty or fight your bat
Ties single handed. He is an Andrew
johnson Democrat, in short. | write in
the knowledge that he would accept and
that his appointment would be received
with joy by the whole community.
Yours truly.
Signed, j. W. FoRNEY.
To the President, &c, &C.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12

remained some time, painting fo~ the
Prlnce of Este. While there, Dante
heard OF Giotto, and invited him to RAJ
VIENNA, the present abode Of the exiled
florentlne poet. There also he painted
many of his works, and formed a strong
friendship with the great Dante. The
poor shepherd-boy of Vespignano was
now in the height of his fame. Admit
ted into the society of the Italian mobiles,
enjoying the friendship eff the talented
men OF his age-Dante, Boccaccio and
Petrarch-and admired by all, his was
indeed an enviable position. And he
was good man, as we'll as great, loved
by all his friends; and as his biographer
Vasarl says, "a good Christian, aswell
as an excellent painter" He died at
Milan in the year 1896, and was followed
to the grave by the sorrow of his friends,
his obsequies receiving those public
honors which he sc well merited.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12

~ ~ hl4LECTUAL ELEVATION OF LABOR.
thew you teach the working-man that
diseen IS within him a divine spirit, a
Tna,rili ing taste, mind reaching after
ara = tl'lngs, and that there is a pleas
6,sta ~ me qualification of those higher
hin. winch his creator has endowed
pleasnN.nh which is greater than the
ire s ', more enduring than the pleas
Ah;c 1l"'Te elevated than the pleasure,
inrn, waits on any mere bodily excite
Yer,. - say that you have taken the
M ~.'' step to raise that workman
MIN W mat mat which might have been to
tauob', frfo.uption and a tomb. You have
an in M nm to be indeed, in Gods world
a lnnr, 'li.eht creature, instead Of being
tofd. e''loy'he animal Bishop Of or
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12

than ever, whom he showed through the
egress to Ann street.
Mr.. Barnum says Of advertising {:
never patronize business that don't
advertise, for the reason that / invari-
ably get cheated. The penuriaus prin-
seiple that prevents man from keeping
his business before the people by adj
Y rising, win prevent him from selling
cheapO
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12

"Were you guarded in your conduct
while in New York;" said a father to
his son, who had just returned to his
country home from his visit to the city.
eyes, sir, part Of the time by two po-
licemcn.''
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12
LOfiM- ARsspelUs.

A monumental pillar has been raised
to the memory of the late Lorin An
drews in Rose Chapel Cemetery, at
Gambler, Ohio. 1t is simple plinth of
light brown sand stone, with pedestal
and base of white marble, sustaining
square shaft or spire of the same ma
teral, the height of the whole being
fourteen feet. The pedestal contains
the sculptured insignia of sword and
trappngs, and the base bears the follow
ing Subscriptions:
Lorin Andrews, President of Ken
yon College, eminent as a teacher, pa
triot, and Christian. The first in Ohio
to answer the call OF his country in 1861,
he served as Colonel of the 4th Q. V. L.,
i'm the first campaign against the great
rebellion, and died a martyr to the
Union, Sept. Is, 1861, aged ~ years,
honored and beloved by ALL"
The shaft bears, near its summit, the
sculptured device Of cross and rayed
crown. encircled by an oak wreath.
Lorin Andrews was every inch a man.
He founded the present public school
system Of Ohio. He blessed the people
he it was who more than any other man
established the schools Of Ohio, through
whom many millions of people are
blessed. EGch0nge.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12

"ONLY A LITTLE BROOK. "A simple
but very touching incident, has been re-
lated to us, says the Maine Press, in con-
nection with the last moments of a
beautiful little girl, in Bath, who lately
died at the age of nine. A little while
before she died, as the sorrowing friends
stood around her, watching the last
movings of her gentle breath, the last
faint fiuttering of the little pulse, they
became aware, from broken words, that
she shrank with natural dread, from the
unknown way that was opening before
her. She had come to the borders of
the mysterious river which separates us
from the dim hereafter, and her timid
feet seemed to hesitate and fear to stem
the flood. But after a while her fear
subsidized, she grew calm and ceased to
talk about the long, dark way, till at the
very last she frightened suddenly, a
smile Of confidence and courage lighted
up her sweet face, 80! it is only little
brook !" she cried, and so passed over
to the heavenly shore.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12

w. E. Niblack,
Anthony Thornton
Michael G. Kerr,
G. S. Shanhlin,
Garrett Davis,
II Grider,
'Fhos. e. NOEL,
Samuel J. Randall,
Lewis w. Ross,
Stephen Taber,
J. M. Humphrey,
John Hogan,
B. M. Boyer,
Tunis G. Bergen,
Charlet Goodyear,
Chas. III. Winfield,
A. III. Cofroth,
Lowell H.Rousseau,
Philip johnson,
Chas. A. Eldridge.
John l..
WASHINGTON il
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12

70 the People Of the United States:
Dangers threaten. The Constitution
the citadel of our liberties-is directly
The future is dark, unless the
people will come to the rescue.
In this hour of peril National Union
should be the watchword Of every true
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04

ImpOrtnnt Invention for Seasoning Lumber.
1t will Lumber average cost of 81 1900 feet
1t will Lumber thoroughly, and check it ess
than any other process.
It is safer does the quicker cheaper and better than
any other process
The expense Of Kiln Right is within the reach Of
every one.
1t dry out the in Lumber than to haui
twenty mies.
NO NECESSITY FOR USING GREEN LUMBER.
The Lumber the ready to be worked I'M
mediatey.
The cost of changing Dry Air Kiln into Steam
Kiln, or of erecting Kiln and the price Of Right
often saved in year by this process.
Noneed of keeping large stocks of lumber hand costs
dry by this process than price while
drying in the air.
Carpenters, Coopers Cabinet Carriage Sash, Door and
Blind Manufacturers Owners of Planning Machines Mills
all who wish dry lumber should be possession tho
Right to this invention.
Hot Air Kiln can be changed into Steam
for small expense
This process is now in the Car shops of the Pennsy
vania Centr York Central Atlantic and
Chicago and North Western; Chicago Alton and st.
Louis: Illinois Central; Chicago Burlington and Quineys
Michigan Cenral Toledo and WABASH Sunusy Dayton
CINCINNATI other Raj road Companies Also by many
the manufacturers of Cars Carriages Sash Doors and Blinds
Agricultural lmplenens etc. hroug h9nt the United States
TOBACCO, WOOL PAPER BRICK, SALT, and other
substances dried by this proceeds
test of the Dryer allowed before paying M tho Right By
paying Tor the drawings and specifications.
For further information, address
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04

The Board of Trustees have resolved declare Scrip dv
dend of hyhve per earned participating
premiums for the year ending 18th February 1866 for which
certificates will be issued and after the I'd day of July
next
The Scrip Certificates Issued for the year 1860 viii be re-
deemed also six cent interest all outstanding Certf
Gates of Scrip will paid the second Monday of NAV
1866 TO the holders thereof legal representatives
CHARLES BRIGGS. President.
A. CARRIERS, Vca President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04
sHERIENsS sALEs.


SUCCESSION OF THE LATE HENRY MYERS, DE,
ceased = Second District Court Of New Orleans No
1886.
- order Of sale, rendered August H. 1864 directed by
Honorable Second District Court of New Orleans in the
above entitled matter will proceed TO sell at pubic suction
at the Merchants and Auetoneers Exchange Royal street
between Canal GuStomhouse streets in the Second Dis
triyt Of this city FRIDAY the 18th day Of Septemher
1866 II O'Clock oF account OF said succession the i1
SEPFXiS fof III GROUND situate in the suburb
Treme in the Second District this city, in square No.
Twenty mine, comprised between Biepye Gustomhonse,
5 day February 1920 by the City Survey deposited
the 18th day August 1929 in the office of Felix Aras
ten otarg public in this city, Said lot forming the
of Bienvie AID Where streets, and measuring American
measure thirty feet eleven inches and five lines front
Benve see by about ninety feet depth and front
yero street, together with all the buildings and improve
< THE ONE.HALF OF LOT NO. TWO, situate in the
suburb in the square bounded by Benvile, Custom
house Robertson aud Where streets which said half lot
fronts ryonc feet three inches and lines Where
street and is Xythree feet eleven inches deep between
parallel lines American bounded the side
TO BenYe street by lot No three and on the other side
nearest Cusomhouse street by the-emt nder OF said lot No
g. A CERTAIN PORTION u re- No. TIL Rec, situate
in the square adjoining the egong described half
lot 1t fronts fifteen eight inches and five lines Where
street sixty three eleven inches deep between parallel
lines American bounded side by lot No two,
and the other side by the remaining portion Of said lot No
three together with all the buildings and improvements
thereon.
which said property acquired by deceased
Joseph Senke of this city, by act passed before
Drouet notary public in this city the 18th of August
Plans said property will be exhibition at the Exchange
days previous to that of sale.
F5y-TERMS-Cash on the spot.
HARRY T. HAYS
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04
Third d pIgzHIer eogsF 3 Of NEW Y Bgno

Third pIs-slor couET, Or NEW ". q. Buno vs..
RX VIRTUE OF a writ of ffevE facias 10
y me directed by the Honorable Third District Cont
OF New Orleans, in the above entitled cause proceed
sell at public auction, at the Merchants Auc0ne
&chRnee oyal street between Canal and CuStumhuuse
streets; in the Second District of this city TUESDAY,
described property, viz
/. Two LOTS OF GROUND situated in suburb St Mary
Frs LstElc OF this city in the comprised within
Fo Camp and St Mary Streets and South Lafayette
square designated BY the Nos and plan by
Alfred FOTsta late deputy surveyor the 18th February
notary public in this city dated the 9TH March 1882 which
lois OF ground measure each rs feet front less
SAID South street. Lafayette Square by 81 feet less
on 4 also ueep on camp street. of which 1t forms the
thereon rights and privileges hereuno belonging or in
any wise appertaining knQRn the Florence House
q AND A CERTAIN H@T OF GROUND, together with
the buildings and improvements thereon situated in aore
sad square comprised within Camp Gired st. Mary
streets and South street Lafayette Square designated W
the No. on the plan aforesaid and measuring % feet front on
South street Lafayette Square by depth between
parallel lines Together with the privilege using in the
rear an alley three feet wide opening Camp Being
the same property acquired by the said defendant from
a; Boudousquie, notary public, in this city.
Together with four hundred and fifty 5 shares now re-
duced to 6ur hundred and wenty-one 2b the Capta
on said property.
Sezedin the above suit
g. n- TERMs-The purchaser to assume the payment of
Stock note in favor of the Citizens Louisiana for the
gum OF nine thousand dollar (s9O00I payable on the
st day OF june next QS6 fixed renewable according to
the terms Of the Charter Of said Bank and the balance Of the
HARRY T. HAYS,
Sheriff of the Parish o Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04

Monthly advertisements inserted every other day to be
charged two .thirds tho above rates
go per mouth.
Transient advertisements. having the the paper
assertion u % sqparei each subsequent insertion
square.
First and Fourth psge transient advertisements, each in
rtion, 81 80 per square
Advertisements inserted at intervals charged new
zach insertion.
Regular advertisers who advertise largely shall be allowed
such discount from above as may
agrssd upOa; that in shall such discount
ceea rs per cent.
Al business notices of advertisements be charged
net per line each insertion.
Al transient must be paid for IN advance
An bills with regular advertisers shall be monthly
square is ths space occupied BY lirss solid agate
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04

G. N. ROTH AND WIFE vs. ANTOINE P MARION
James L. Barker administrator, vs., Same. Bal
thazar Dupuy, d Same Widow Daniel Holiday vs..
Same. Joseph Perrin Marionneaux vs.. Same. Fifth
Judicial District Court parish of IbervileNos 03 l04
105 100 and III
RY VIRTUE of five alias vyrits of feri
~ acas directed by the Honorable the Fifth Judi
si1 District Court PGsh Of IeegYs in the above
the Merchants and Aucioneers Exchange Royal street.
between Canal and Cusomlonse streets the
TENDER 1866 at IL O'Clock the following described pro
perty, viz
A CERTAIN JUDGMENT, rendered in favor Of John L.
Pointer in the suit aJon H. Pointer VS., the Merchants
Mutual Insurance Company, numbered 17242 Tic docket
e Fhe sixth District Court Of New Orleans Said Judgment
is for the sum of eighteen thousand dollars 'SSO1Oj
tered june 81 1866 and signed July of the same year
Seized in the above suils.
RI7@ TERNs-Gash on the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH or ORLEANS CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this goth day March
1856, EDMOND MEUNIER,
Third Justice of the Peace for the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04
PATENT LUMBER DRYER.
PATENT LUMBER DRYER,
Important Invention for Seasoning lumber.

sUPERHEATED STEAM, WITHOUT PRESSURE, WILL
SEASON LUMBER IN FROM @To DAYS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04
JOSEPH FRY,
Box 2023, Postohice,' New Orleans,

paying r Tor ne d Irwin and speeiaeatons
JOSEPH FRI,
Box 2O23, Postohice New Orleans, La,
w.. ~.
From the Washington Navy Ward.
WASHINGTON NAVY YARD. Feb liz 1874
To VIM. Keeer. ESQ Constructing Engineer.
Strive have two of RnIl,ev,s Tf,, r,, IN oo-.,,
In fLis yRrd We bnve 1Ssgs EarNI tetgg ~ ueLabIon
We trsieJ and @ ,sa va I'd @ % t7is o. me process
lumber Via i've White Pine PIanks '"tApis' ol
No l. Weighed in 81 lbs weighed out IS lbs gagged in
10 80 INCHES gaHged ont la
~ 4 MelsIeo ~ o. .osi Geigheu out 81 bsi gagged
10 n iS i1 GSiSb s9qSea Z, 9 Us " m ~
inches, gagged AZ ont Il i$l6 -'>s
In1ss sS 4s ' "els"s" OUT u psi gaNsed In l5G
,rres ,nWgad an 10 ehS ou' o. Ds' gaugea Ia L3S
Ne g. green black Walnut hoard vge;gbea in az ma nv, .,
MS saUgeAn II Sis inches out iSs Il 10 ' OUT 81
Ms songd IN 2 ne fiat cut I'na weighed in ~ s out 80
No s. An Ash plank X inches years in yard weighed In
No g Pine plank Sl6 inches years In ward yeipbed
in 9S lbs, out 81 gsuged in l51s inches ont IS
90 inches, N ' SH "
No IL nQld dry board, IA inch thick gaugea IN 12H
Inches ganged OUT l2lz inches. -
no l. 4 green plank " inch thick was cut into three
f5I inehes Ts sif Sr Ivy eaS9 gay one piece
5 Rs S @P WISH s are aPa n h 9ys shFun
steam before tie moisture all ene w " o suPenea1ed
This lumber as IN dss than and sesns a.
We consider these Kiins of geSt n s. ia s5 o
believe the process to be iu Shat We have lon @Sd a
save gli the trouble about dry ntnteT w -
eess based upon the right pncpesaie and economical
r, r r,- u u. DOWNING, Master Joiner.
T. 4 ~ T,tLiS} f r. gLeLa&n
fsrisya IL ~ ~ " ta !. "a. t., l., a.,
sTncea '1Ste anu S"e 70 have been
Tis re TssSi lsse If IL >. q BHOWa Navy Agent.
tory, we besve them to be correctly ssd arc SSS
JOS. SMITH,
of Nav EarJu NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04

Squares lmen,n snoa,Aa sraoatAs months. il months.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04

The statement Is Just true and correct transcript
Fl N the books of the Company,
j. p RoUx, Secretary. 4s''N'1"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04

s. B. BUCKNER, President.
W. j. FRIERsON, President.
GEO. o. SWEET. Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04

Test made by Buckley umber Dryer plecas of black
walnut inch bgErds, II urLes vide abont half DIV s6I
ZIG inch in width; 10 inches vide ~ DIV as Il ra he
made ahrugk inch In wid our opinion his process
takes more 5nZase 81 the lumber tRn any other ami
does not iuiurg it. SAt NHS
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-27

" no 'piIS Cough, Cl
ehiti1 and Group.
II RIBS IL is healing,
Tt!Cularly suitable
LuHEs For sale by
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-27

'rELEGRAPHIC
AND
Comm . rcial Institute,
SW. Cor. Sd and Market SITS, Up Stairs,
Entrance Third sueei)
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
THE whole Of the Second and Fourth Stories OF Gla.
e building, has been fitted up md oocup ed by the
Intitute whed will open for the wluter season. COM
meucng Monday, October 9th, 1886 aud ending May
list rs d, durng which period it viii be open daily
lsaturdaya and Sundays exeepted) nom AM TO IL
VI. and from . to Y. NJ On Monday, Tuesday, Thur.
day AL Friday evenings, it viii be open from Ito O.
rhs services Of Omplished plain and Ornamental
penman have been secured, to teach
PENaANSHlP
in oil its branches he has superior and but equ
Ia this beautiful Art.
Facilities for acquiring complete Mercantile sducs
ton, sueh befte offered 10 the public
OF Wilmington consisting Of single and Double eutry
| BOOK KEEPING,
BluAns, Exchange, Insurance, Steamboat ns, Commits.
and Joint Stock compIny's Business Commercial
| Potms and Calculations, etc, etc.
1nths Telsgra pho Department every advantage that
be hal in any ONCE, "a Afforded persons DESTROYS
| learning
TELEGRAPHlNG
OF the most pleasant and lucrative tina
can BIS putsu,d. rh rebuilding AMI bNildi OF olC
nj new lues, throughout the Northern and southern
States the large and consint increase " business have
caused demand for operators, that the old method
learning is inadequate to supply.
TERMS.
Invariably In advance to be paid at time Of entrance
disc iunt OF twenty cent made to ladies' For furth
or particulars inquire at the Institute.
4S- The pubic invited visit the Institute an
tx anime the various departments oct Oft
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-27
ktiMOV AL
THOMAS MITCHELL, Unde

HOM dC iii y ASLLs CSuoftuhOf
Respectfully informs his friends and the
n.lssu...-z1 public generally, that he has removed
from 323 East Third Street, to the
". w. Cor. of 9Th and French SITS,
Aud Is prepared to give his personal attention to the
business OF UNDERTAKING in all its Branches.
lilo assures those wis may require his ervices, that
they will lind him ready with Horses and Carriages at
tended by careful drivers at all times.
S9-A SMALL HEARS n, expr essly Tor Children.
RESIDENCE No. sos POPLAR STREET.
Wilmington, March, d, ls65 1T