davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-11-09
THE WASHINGTON HOMEOPATH-
IC DIsPEHSARY.

TT,HE WASHINGTON HOMEOPATHIC
IC DIsPEsSARY.
This charitable Institution, much nsodsd In this
city, will open on MONDAY, October -. on O street,
Sl4 between Twelfth and Thirteenth.
GUARDIANS!
HENRY D. COOKE ESQ,
CHARLES KAAP, ESQ,
JOSEPH II. BRADLEY. ESQ,
WIN. 8. HUNTINGTON, ESQ,
GEORGE Z. BAKER, ESQ,
HON. MONTGOMERY BLAIR.
JOHN @. CLARKE, Treasurer
T. S. VERDI, NJ D., Secretary.
AZ this worthy Institution the poor people Of our city
vii receive medical attendance and medicines JTee Or
char0d,
Tho DisPsnsary being supported BY free eontribu.
uons, All those we'll disposed towards the poor may
send thsr contributions TO the Treasurer, John u'
Clarke Esq ofthe Bank Of Riggs Co or to tho Fec
resIy Dr. g. Verdi, aos street, between Fourteenth
The room. viii be opened from 2 to p m. daily,
Sundays excepted,
Drs T. g, Verdi, Of Washington, and c. g. Verdi, Of
Georgetown, and Any other physician willing TO assist
In the good work, wili be In attendanee.
oe29.U 7. g. VERDI, NJ D., Secretary,
WRAPPING PAPER:FOR SALE AT
w THIS oyyICl
The national Republican., 1866-11-09

POLICE HEApQUARTERs. Workmen are
now engaged in removing the fixtures from Police
Headquarters, on Tenth street, to tho building op'
poS.e the City Hall, formerly occupied as ths resi-
denss Of Mayor Wallach which has baen leased,
and will Ls occupied as Police Headquarters. ~
will take several days to At up the new Office, and
tho business will ba transacted at the Tenth street
office until the new qasrters are ready, which will
be about tho 18th instant,
The national Republican., 1866-11-09
Long live the Riekspoos.
The association then adjourned.

For CouRr.-- Officer Miller, Of the Third
ward, on Wednesday, arrested a man nsmsd
Michael Baum on n charge Of assault and battery
on Abraham Drifus. From the evidence before
Justice Miller II appeared that the complainant
owed Baum s5f, and he committed assault on
Drifus to make him pay the money. DHfus made
the payment, but afterwarda discovered he had
paid $62 instead Of $50. lie wont to Baum, but
hs refused TO return the money. Justice Miller
hold Baum to bail for court In each case.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-23
The Cholera Manageable.

DR.. Sayers, in communication to
the New York City Board of Health,
treats the cholera as u manageable
disease, the progress of which can
be checked by very simple precau-
tions, and any community can easily
protect itself against the introduction
of the plague. lie declares it to be
portable, not infectious, but is com
municated mainly by the detection of
persons infected, in degree, by the
disorder. The following is an ex-
tract
"a person infected with the chol-
era diarrhpa may leave the seeds of
the disease in q dozen places on his
route Of travel, and yet recover him
self. Every privy used thus becomes
an agency for injecting all who visit
! it, This accounts for cholera always
keeping along lines of travel first,
and it's remarkable fatality in crowd.
and filthy localities, as well as in large
establishments where water closets
are used by many persons. 1t also
explains why it never travels any
faster than a human being can, and
also why it is that it sometimes passes
over large sections of country to
break out in apparently remote 10.
calities."
The World adds, "If this is the
correct theory of the spread OF the
disease, it is at once robbed of near
ly all its tcrrors because cleanliness
and care are all that are needed tC
prevent its propagation. The case
of the ship Atlanta shows that 1
quarantine is eilicacious, if rigidly
enforced"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-23
The Hog Disease.

This disease has swept Off thou.
sands of hogs at the West, and In
some of the Southern States. 1t re-
Gently appeared in Virginia, and
has made desolating work among the
swine. The animal may appear we'll
in the morning, but during the day
it's neck swells, and the next morning
it is dead. The disease has been
thought incurable, but the following
is recommended rs an ehectual rem
edy; if it is promptly used: Make
six or eight ircisions, from one to
two inches, through the skin along
the neck, where the swelling is tho
greatest. Then put in these incis-
| ions as much corrosive Sublimate as
YOU can hold on the point of your
penknife, spreading it on both sides
of the cuts. This application coun-
teracts the inflammation, and in a few
inmates an improvement is percepti.
BILE. Let the animal have ptenty OF
fresh water to drink. AS the disease
is contagious and often proves fatal
to entire herds, medical aid should
be quickly administered, and the
diseased animals kept separate from
the others. If cured hog is seldom
attacked the second time.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-23

In the House of Representatives
the 10Th inst, a petition was present
cd from photographers praying for
an amendment TO the excise law re.
lating to their business; one from
citizens of New York, praying for
protection TO American industry by
a duty on imports. The bill to al
low stamps and stamped envelopes
to be sent South in charge of persons
desiS mated as receivers, was then TAX
en- up, but no action was taken on it
and it was postponed two weeks for
further consideration. A bill provid-
| ing for sundry amendments in the
existing postal laws was reported
In Committee of the Whole, the Mis-
cellaneous Appropriation bill was
considered. In the evening three ol
four speeches were made on the re
construction question. In the Sen.
ate, bill was introduced by Senator
Brown Of Missouri, providing for ths
payment to that State of about seven
million dollars for the expenses OF
troops called out TO aid in suppress
ing the rebellion. Petitions wer,
presented for an equality in politica
rights, for bridge across the Miss
issippi at st. Louis, for a reduction
OF excise duties on agricultural imple
ments, and tor an increase et pal
from officers Of the army. The join
resolution Of the Ohio Legislature
against the assumption by the Gen
eral Government of any part of th,
war debt of any Of the States, wa
presented 10y Mr.. Wade. The con
stitutional amendment was than de
bated. After an executive session
the Senate adjourned.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-23

Europe signifies country of white
complexion; so named because the
there were Of lighter
complexion than those of either Asia
or Africa.
Asia signifies between, or in the
middle, from the fact that geogra-
piers then placed il between Europe
and Africa.
Africa signifies the land of corn,
or ears 1t was celebrated for its
abundance of corn and all sorts OF
grain.
Spain, q country OF rabbits or CO.
nies. This country was once SO in.
tested with these animals, that the
inhabitants petitioned Augustus for
an army to destroy them.
Italy, a country Of pitch; from its
yielding great quantities of black
pitch
Gaul, modern France, signliies
yellow haired; AS yellow hair charac
terized its first inhabitants.
Hibernia, is utmost, or last inhabi'
tation; for beyond this, westward, the
phGnicians, we are told, never eX
tended their voyages.
Britain, the country OF tir; as there
were great quantities of lead and tn
found on the adjacent island. Tn
Greeks call it Albion, which sisnille
in the pLnnician tongue, either whit
or high mountains, from the white
ness of It's shores or the high rock
on the western coast.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-23

trains came on like successive ex-
plosions, and leaping madly over one
another, piled themselves up and
up, into hideous qulvering noun.
tain of agony and death. Some top.
ling over, rolled aside into the dark
ness. and q thousand shrieks rang
wildly up in the shuddering air o.
night.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-23
Meat Store.
A HOUSE AND TWO LOTS
For Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
sale HOUSE aud TWO LOTS, situated
on Hardin street, east of the Presby terian
Church. II has good new Cottage House
we'll finished; a well OF water handy, AMI a
good barn; apples, peaches, pears, grapes
plums, currants, and other fruits. Itis deci
dedly Il good property.
Apply TO Jacob Mains.
dec99 SIN F RICE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-23
J. & A. Langworthy,

Physicians and Surgeons,
sS0FFICE-Ewing' Block, over Bakers
Clothing store.
sS- REsIDENCE-west end Of Sandusky
street, first house West of United Brethren
church lot.
Feb. 25th, 1868.
DR.. J. Largworthy win pay especial atten.
tion to diseases Of the Eye, Ear, Lungs and
Throat.
French Artificial Eyes and Ear Drums In
Nav 30.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-23
8usim&ss GarSs.'
DR.. A. Hurd,

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, would re.
Il pectfully tender his professional services
to the citizens OF Findlay and surrounding
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SURGERY
a. Odice on corner over the store OF II.
Gage Il Co. Residence on Sandusky street
second door west Of United Brethren Church.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-23

Ben Wood has been detected frank
ing circulars of his Daily News nine
months after his term ss member OF
Congress expired.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-23

GEN. GRANTS OLD REGIMENT -
The Louisville j ournal says the nam
moth packet Indiana, from New Or
leans, brought among her passengers
the 2lst Illinois infantry regiment,
the one in command of which Gen
Grant entered upon the brilliant mil
itary career which eliminated in his
beinr commissioned Lieutenant Gen
eral of the American army.
This veteran regiment now numbers
four hundred and ninety two men and
twenty officers, among whom are on
lly fifty men and two officers thai
started out with General Grant al
colonel. One of the originals is tho
commanding officer Of the regiment
Col. James. In the ole organization
he was @ second lieutenant.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-23

Gen. Cass, who is at home IN De-
troit, is SAID to be i'll and failing fast.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-23
YoU 9ntelItgenGe.

SUIT FOR DAMAGES FOR FALSE IMPRGsoNMENT.-
Horace y. Jordan, Esq, q member Of the bar Of
this pHy, has entered suit in the Fourth District
court for ten thousand dollars damages against
Messr3. John Burke late chief of police, and Rob
cIt Dalton, late a police detective. The grounds
Of the suit are set forth in the petition as follows
" That on or about the 18th day Of February,
1866, your petitioner, in connection with otner
counsel, were employed by client in their pro-
fessioual capacity as his legal advisers. That pc
titioner and his associate counsel at once under
took to have their client, who had been arrested
by the police authorities Of this city and taken to
The police station opposite Lafayette square, ad-
mtted to bail, but on making the proper inquiry
it was found that he had been improperly arrested
and was illegally restrained that no affidavit had
been made and no warrant issued thereon for his
arrest, according to the requirements OF the laws
but that he had been arbitrarily arrested and held
in custody by the police authorities; that for re-
monstrating with officer Dalton on this arbitrary
and illegal course of proceeding Mr. Bonner, one
Of petitioners counsel, was foFcibiy and violently
eGcted from the room, when their client was CON
fined and locked up in one Of the cells by order Of
John Burke tie then chief Of police.
" That when petitioner saw the Aforesaid Burke
and Dalton arrestng Mr. Bonner Illegally and in this
violent manner, lie endeayorol 10 explain to them
tGat Mr Bonner wa the prisoners counsel and
that they had no right 10 treat him in that manner
whereupon your petitioner was himself vi0lenGy
| seized and fOrclbiy thrust into one of the filthy
cells OF the lookup by the said Burke and Dalton
ana that lie was there Illegally ana arbitrarily de
tliuei for something like an hour ana half. And
tult While petitioner was thU@ yi'ely iHcugcerated
'e was waHtouty deprived Of all means Of COM
/ rgieaiton with Lis tr.au5. BUJ or o.tafnipr a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-23

VILE Commercial learns that gang of thieves and
robbers, who had been a terror to the people in
one of the upper counties of East Tennessee. re-
Gently came to grief near the North Carolina line.
The Commercial says:
Mrs. Garrett, living about six miles from
Warm Springs, has been visited and robbed four
teen or fifteen different times since the war COM
meneed Last week gang of ten persons made q
descent upon her premises, compelling the ser
two wagons with the furniture and property. Jus
as they were about leaving, man happened tt
pass, who saw what was being done, and pushed
forward about two miles when he met squad Q
soldiers who happened to be passing through cha
region and Informed them. They came back, SUI
rounded the house and captured nine out Of tn
| ten who were engaged in the rohbiug Four G
the scOundres were rennesseeans, and two of TIL
| aang proved to be woman in mems clothing. Th
! prospects are, they will be tried and hanged.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-23

E. W. ADAMS, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Bon
DEAux, FRANoE.-This gentleman, the son of a
former old and known citizen Of New Orleans
the late Christopher Adams, has established him
self at Bordeaux as commission merchant, and Il
prepared to receive orders in business. The com
mercial relations of New Orleans and Bordeaux
have long been intimate and are destined to be
more so in future. 1t will be seen from Mr.. Adams
references that they include some of the best mer
chants and citizens of New Orleans. We take
very great pleasure in adding our personal testi
mony to his merits as man and q merchant, ani
commenting him to the consideration of our busi
ness community.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-23

CIRCULAR TO THE MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS OF
WESTERN TExAs,-We invite the attention of our
readers to the above mentioned document, which
will be found published in another column this
morning. 1t is sensible and logical representa-
ton of the advantages possessed by the port of
Lavaca, Texas, and we hope it will not be without
a good result. The gentlemen who publish this
circular are all merchants of the highest standing
and most indomitable enterprise. The mere fact
that such men have chosen Lavaca as the point at
which to pitch their tents, should of itself be a
convincing argument in its favor as a business
point. We hope that the circular will be generally
read and produce the desired result most speedily.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-23

PFBREssEs CONDUCTING B!yNKINa OPERATIONS.
Two Of the richest bankers ig London, a few years
ago, were peeTssses, nancy, the Duchess of st.
AhaRs and taA Countess al Jersey--the latter as
the heiress oS old Josiah Child, constituting the
principal pa4iner of this. Child banking house.
Both ladies were at one time said to be in the
habit of paying periodic visits 10 their respective
establishments, and aas said 10 have been distin
guished for the Offakilty and good sense with
which they sustained their positions inspected the
books, and entered into general business details.
But this report was true, and that IA part, only OF
the late Duchess Of St. Adams. She was peca-
liarly fond of showing herself al the bank ia the
Strand, and putting questions TO the partners and
clerks with wA0m she was no favoFte-being, in
truth, somewhat of q bore, Lady jersey, as the
representative of Sir Josiah Chids interest, only
attends the bank once year, when the accounts
are balanced and the profits struck. On this
oGcasion the partners dine together at the bank,
and the Countess, as the principal partner, takes
the head of the table. This lady's connection
with the concern has the following history; The
ias1 Mr. Child left an only daughter, who was the
hoiRess of his great wealth, and was married 10
| the Earl of WestmOreIand; the eldest daughter
{ of that marriage was the present Countess ol
Jersey, to whom the grandfathers interest in the
bank descended,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-23

G. NJ. BAYLy Co.-The fire which occurred a
few nights ago in the house of the above named
gentlemen will cause no interruption in their bust
ness, With their usual energy, they have gone to
work again, and secured the house-No. So Com
mon street-adjOining their former place of bust
ness, where they are prepared to their friends
and fill all orders in their line of trade with the
usual promptitude and satisfaction to their Gus
toners. Our well-known fellow-ctizen, B. NJ
Pond ESQ, may be found, as usual, at his post il
this house, ready to receive his old friends ant
customers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-23

BILLIARDS. Match toss One. thousand Dollars
Bet,cRe,L WiRianl Goid1be0d1 and John Dee'Y,
The large hall of the Cooper Institute was the
scene. of quite an interesting match. between the
aboze billiard artists last night. At $50 Mr., nud
ley KaaarAgh announced thssterm3of the game,
and stated That Mr.. Boyle would act as umpire for
Mr. lapldthwait, and Mr. Girls. 0'Gannor would act
in that capacity for Dir. Deery with MIR. William
Lake as referee. The game then commenced The
Gallon fhe first hundred was, Deery l3O,. Goldth-
wait 95 On the fifth call the game stood, Deery
of 2G2 Soon afteg Goldthwait offset this with sans
of l20, 62 and q : giving him the lead, ana subse
qnnntly added another of l54, which gave him SC
| tine start that it was impossible for Deary tG
| oveftake him, Goldthwait winning this game hy
| 24r points, It vas universally acknowledged t.
hay5 been one of the finest games ever witnessed
in this city. Giodthwait r4ade three runs of owe
9 hundred, and one of ozer two, hundred. Fh
| table was ono Of Kavanaga & DeckeF's make, an
h apparently was good one, as the balls We're nc
\ '.troze during the whole game.-IN. Y. etme'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-23
sATURDA W MORNING, JUNE %, 1866.

presenting the Sd congressional district Of Maine
was re,nominated to-day.
No new cases of cholera reported at quarantine.
| Only one death.
The foreign mails per China lef. for the South
last night
BALTIMORE, June GA meeting q the friend,
Of the Presidents reconstruction policy was held
| last night in Monument Square. Gov. swan pre-
! sded and delivered speech, together With other
prominent Maryland conservatives.
PORTLAND, Me-, June 22-Robbers vert TO the
house Of the cashier of the National Bank ,f Bow
doinham last night, gagged and guarded his family
took him to the bank, opened the yau.a and
robbed it Of $4,000. They then tied him il the
vault and decamped towards Canada
New YORK, June 22-Evening. dull and
declined lO@l5c.; Southern $40 300$l7. Wheat
declined 3@5c.; sales unimportaDt. Corn declined
lN@2c' Beef steady. Pork heavy; sales 1900 bbls.
mess at *32 25D$5Z s.. Lard and Whisky dull
Cotton closed dull, with sales Of 1000 bales at
58@4Oe. Sugar dull. Coffee dull. Gold closed
at l495; 5-20's at 103l; 1905 at 1922.
LOUISVILLE, June 22.-Tobacco sustained sales
25l hhds, Flour and grain frmer, and unchanged.
Mess pork SS5 So Bacon shoulders l6c., clear
sides 2l3c. Lard in terces 22c. Whisky 50 25.
C1ScGNNATI, June %. = Flour dull and un-
| changed. Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn,
63c. Oats dull at l3c. Whisky, .2 g. Mess
pork, $50 10 Bulk meats and bacon very frm at
/ full prices. Lard, 215c. Groceries duh and IN.
changed. Gold irregular at 1lS.
MOBILE, June 22.-EUtt5u.-S Sales to-day. Is0
bales, with mddiings at 33c. sales of the week
500 bales; receipts Of the weeE, 1890 bales
against 1906 bales last week: exports Of the week.
4l2l bales: stock in port, 81 7Gj bales Go!i
| IfGGl49.
SOUTHWEST PASS June 22.-Arryed last hight
and anchored, schooner Mary Lee, Baker mater,
twelve days from Brazos with no cargo, to Pre-
sail q Durham. Left business in Brazos very dull
No freights to be had.
Towed in and proceeded up under canvass,
schooner Watchtul, seven days from India
nola, in ballast to master. There was very little
| doing in iudianoa. The only vessels in port were
the schooners Pathway and another. both loading
1 for New York.
I The brig John Hastings is now outside. She
draws l5. feet She is consigned to G. W. Hyn-
son, and hasa cargo Of coal fur A. Moulton, net
ice, as previously reported.
I The bark which arrived outside last night was
towed on the bar this morning, hat no further.
She is the Teseiah, seven days from Matanzas. Size
draws l53 feet, and has cargo Of sugar for John
3, Mursou vessel to master.
There was higher tide to-day than yesterday.
/ Weather fine, with fresh breeze from the south
east.
The bark LiberSad has gone to sea.
SOUTHWEST PASS, June 22.--There is nothing
new since this morning. At anchor here, ship
Constantia and bark Columbia, outward bound
and schooner Mary Lee, bound up. On the bar,
bark Jupiter, outward, and bark Teseah inward
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-23

D. E. Morphy, auctioneer, calls the special at.
tention of dealers in leaf tobacco, manufactured
chewing and smoking tobacco, pipes, ETC., to the
stock of Messrs. Liohtenstein & Bros, which will
be sold this day, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, in store No.
% GraYier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-23
VOLUME XIV.

ia cultivated this wear BY Mr.. Ayers-not Aver of
Lowell Mass-.but Cant. p. A. Ayers. (who mar.
ried Judge Watson's widow, Lewis Watson and
Mr.. Porter. This il a large plantation, but will
nearly all be titled this year by the three gentlemen
above named. Major Meho has some thirty odd
hands, and has a good prospect The Carroll
place is cultivated by Mr.. McChegDev. formerly
of PENNSYLVANIA, and more recently of Newberu,
NC. Mr. Carroll superinteuds the Dremiseg for
which he receives a handsome compensation. The
plantation owned by the late Hadly Molp0ss is
cultivated by Goose Guest Calvin Stroud is
cuItivating his own plantation. The Bledsoe plan.
tation is cultivated by Mesgrs. Scott and
Adams; both of whom are enterprising and encr,
getic men. The Montgomery plantation is cult.
waited by Mr.. MeCraven.
The prospects on all the plantations above named
are good have recently been on them all, and
know what saw to be true. The prospects for
good crops in the section of the country above
named are said to be better than in any other Dor
ton Of the State and on larger scale. If those
plantations fail to produce good crops. the free
labor system ends at once, for never was such ex-
ertions made before to succeed. Our planters
knew it was the last effort, hence every nerve has
been strained to its utmost extent. for if thew
failed this year in the production of a GOOD cro1
thcir prospects to retrieve their ruined fortune
were at au end.
have never seen better prospects for rood
crops than in the region of country above men
TONED, cha nnety.ntne out of every hundred baIes
raised will be shipped direct to your city, The
merchants ii Your city who seem to be doi1g Tile
largest business in the section referred to are
Dean, Adams Il GaH, Aiken & Gafnev. and Moore
Britton & Bragg Other merchants. whom might
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-23

EXTENSIVE SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-Messrs. J.
B. Walton & Deslonde, auctioneers, will sell, at
the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange, at u
O'Clock NJ. this day, varied and attractive list of
fine stores residences, cottages, and vacant
building lots in the various districts of this CITY,
and in Jefferson City and we refer the reader to
their advertisements for full particulars to lOca
ton terms, ETC.