davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-27

An act TO al,er the practice Of Chancery
Courts in relation TO in functions in
certain cases, and for other purposes
SECTION |. BE Il eaacted by the Leg
iSldtwe Of the State Of Mississippi,
That injnnc,ons shall be granted to stay
proceedings in any action upon any deed
Of trust or mortgage. with power Of sale,
'or upon any judgment at law founded
upon any bond, bill single, bill, note,
account, or other evidence Of debt made
or incurred prior to the first day Of June,
1865, if equity appears en- the face Of
the bill, whether the same be sworn to
or not. and the party applying for such
injunction shall not be required to give
bond or security, and the same shall not
be dissolved 10 vacation; and there shall
be no damages added or allowed in such
case upon dissolution provided, that but
one fat for an injunction in any one case
shall be granted upon the terms alore
said.
SEC. g BE it turther enacted, That
this act shall take effect and be in force
from and after lis passage.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-27

issued for any one Of the instruments Of
such judgments or DEGREES. when the
plaintiff. his agent or attorney sues out,
as provided in this section. execution for
tbe whole amount Of the judgment or
decree, the execution for such instaIment
shall be suspended until the execution for
the full amount Of the judgment or de.
cree and proceeds thereon are finally
disposed Of
SEC. 6. Be ii further enacted, That
this act shall take effect and be in force
from and alter its passage.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-27
m7 9a 80 80
OFFICE MISS. & TENN. R.R,
h- Nj ~ .aor

WEMPIII5l MaTch oI, 1906. I
TRAINS leave Grenada at 9 30 A NJ. on
i arrival of Miss. Central train, arriving in
Memphis at 10 A. NJ.
Leave Memphis at 4 30 P. NJ. and arrive
at Grenada at l2 midnight, to connect with
Miss. Central train Soaih,
Tickets on sale at Grenada to Memphis,
Cairo, st. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati,
ard will shortly be prepared to ticket to aay
point desired.
This line is 50 miles shorter than via
Grand Junction, and the time corresponding.
V less- c. G. OAKLEY,
April I. r. Gent Text. AVt.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-27
JoHx D. KELLEY.

II you vznt to erjoy good health. ex-
cellent sppe lies. and ruddy coDple1ion'.
throw open your doors, hoist your win
dows. and give the pure sE chance 10
circulate where it will do good.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-27
CANTON, MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2L 1866

r j. RICHARDS. j. N. ANDERSON. 10. MAXWELL
q.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-27

low be is before me q PrHODsr-gOOd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06

L IRE INSURANCE EXOLUSIVELY.-THE
i EHSsYLVAElA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
In eorpOraed 1870 Charter Perpetua-No. $40 WAL
Nut Street opposite Independence Square
This Company, lavorab by known 10 the immunity for
forty years, continue TO insure against loss OF
damage by fire on Pubic or Private Buildings either
permanent or tor limited time. Also on Furniture,
Stocks OF Goods and Merchandise generally ON liberal
Their Capital, together with large Surplus Fund Il
invested In the most careful manner. which enables
them offer to the insured an undoubted security
the case OF loss
Daniel smith Jr, John Deyereux.
Alexander Benson, THOMAS Smith,
Haac Hazlehufst Iany Lewis.
Daniel Haddota, JT
DANlEL SMITH JR., President
WILLIAM @. oRoWaLL, Secretary. s@ly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06
Du Chaillu on the African Pigmies.

M. Du Chailu publishes the following inte
resting letter in the London Ifmes:-
ITO the Editor OF the Tines.-Sir:-As find
that the report of what Mr.. j. Crawfurd said in
reference to the small and peculiar tribe OF
natives which met with IN the mountains of
Western Equatorial Africa, between one degree
and two degrees south latitude, and about twelve
degrees east longitude, has occastoned skepti-
cism / now copy from my original notebook,
which have shown to Sir Roderick Murchison,
the following details. further understand from
him that Mr.. Crawturd had no intention Of dis
paraging the accuracy OF my description, but
simply wished to have such an explanation as |
now otfer:-
'"These little people, termed 'Obonogo,' may
be considered the sipsies of the region. They
are of migratory habits, and change their tenn
poraly shelter under trees from one place to
another. They gain their livelihood by trapping
game, which they exchange with the settled vii
layers for food, and, like some European gipsles,
if this method fails, they steal and decamp.
While the inhabitants of this mountain region
are lighter in color than those of the sea shore,
these 0bonogo are still less dark. They have
only short TUFTS OF hair upon their heads, and
are thus strikingly distinguished from the set
tied inhabitants, who wear large turretS of hair
upon their heads. They have wild, anxious,
and tmorous expression in their eyes, and
although / gave many beads to entice some OF
them to remain, aud was brought to them
stealthily by the natives all the men, except a
young adult, disappeared, leaving few women
behind. Itwould appear that my visit alarmed
them, for, although stayed a week in the ad-
iacent village, the Ohonogo were no more to be
heard of.
"The following ale the measurements l was
enabled to meke:-
'The only adult male measured four feet six
inches; but as one OF the women reached FIVE
feet one-quarter inch (she being considered ex-
traordinaTily talD, have no doubt that some of
the men are equally tall, and some perhaps
taller. The other women l measured had the
following heights:-Four feet eight inches, four
feet seven and one quarter inches, four feet five
Inches, and the smallest four feet four and one
quarter inches. / thought, after looking at the
whole group Of the adult women, that their
average height was rom four feet five inches TO
| four feet six inche. The smallest woman had
the largest head, viz, one foot ten and one-ftth
inches in circumference, the smallest was one
| toot nine inches round.
''In the volume which propose to publish
more details respecting these little people, with
| a short vocabulary OF their language, will be
gwen. an, sir, your obedient servant.
''P. B. DU CHAILLU.
mo. l29 Mount street, January lG."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06

The Countess Milledori, known by the name
of Rosina, is dead. Some years ago the news
papers announced, it will be remembered, the
morgantic marriage Of Victor Emmanuel with
the Countess Mille6ori. This news was not con.
tradicted. The Countess MiIlefori leaves two
Children-son and daughter. They have re-
ceived the titles OF count and countess. No one
in Italy is ignorant of the influence exercised by
the Countess Milledori over the mind OF the
KiDg. People agree, however, in saying that
she was very charitable, and often gave the Kiug
better advice than his ministers. She had for a
long time hesitated to 90 to Tuscany; she, how
ever, decided to do 90, and splendid residence
was being prepared for her. She died aged
forty-two, OF cancerous tumor. 1t was tor
Che purpose of being present at her death-bed
that Victor Emmanuel left, in the height OF
the ministerial crisis, tor Mandria. The Countess
was the daughter oi a dTummaior, who became
an officer in the corps of the Kiags Guards.
Victor Emmanuel said to be inconsolable toI
her loss.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06
I INSURANCE COMPANIES.
GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY.

4
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE, No wALNUTsTREET. PHILADELPHIA.
CAPITAL PAID IN, IN CASH, s2OcvOo.
This company continues to write on Fire Risks only
Its capital, with good surplus, is sheJ invested.
7OI
Losses by Ere have been promptly paid, and than
100000
Dsbursed on this account within the past years.
For the present the once of this company viii
remain at
No. 415 WALNUT STREET,
N. e. CORNER SEVENTH AND CHEsSUT STREETS
Then as now shall be happy to insure patrons
such rates consistent with safety.
DIRECTORS
THOMAS CRAVEN, ALFRED g. GILLETT
rURMAN SHEPPARD, N. :, LAWRENCE,
ThOs. MAIKFLlAR, CHARLES l. DUPONT,
J9aSS J9oasSS W.T. II tGIioRN, JOSEF JosEfh KhAPP M D.
SA1'S THOMAS CRAVEN, President
ALFRED 9 GILLE1 T. v President and Treasurer.
JANIS ALVOBD, Secretary. ll9y
Il RE Ms q RAN b,
II THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
Novl50 s. FL URTH Street.
"'A vi Psidap eSpii al sidS6Go 6GS.''N' ''V'V'V
either Ps S SsrliSnsnt Tor a LIMITED period; Also on
1IRIHA NDlsE generally and Household Furniture,
DIRECTORS.
James Brown, Thomas Kmber, Jr.,
Charles A. Dny, Iemuel Coffin,
Mm. D. LEWIS, j. HillbOrn Jones,
William b. bullock, John W oodslde.
Nm. \. Needles, Rm. q. Lon nsstreth,
John d. Taylor, - j. HutchinsOn,
JAMES BROWN President.
ChAs. A DUY Vice President
THOMAS NELSON, secre
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-20
INCARCERATION or 1Ega EALEs.

Peace has its battle-Relds and ttT, victories,
its prizes, pomps and coronatiens, whose glo-
ries are os cheering and genisl as those Of
war are holrid and baleful 1t will be the
happiness Of our people 70 bear testimony to
this truth, ana to Witness various forms of its
manifestation, in the Mechanics and Agrioul-
tural Faig which is 10 oe inaugurated to-day.
The association un6ier whose auspices and
management the occasion has bean organized
has existed for i considerable period and was
formed with an especial view to annual re-
unions and 'expositions of this nature. Re
grettable IS may have been the Illustration OF
such design by the events of the past six
years, wescannot but hail it as a fortunate
omen for the future Of our city, of our State,
of the whole southwest, that the association
is now, after he turmoil and the raFages OF
the late bitter struggle, $;lking the first step
in thel3ractiita1 inauguration of its mission.
In spite of many difficulties and distinctions
inseparable Erom the situption, the fact, let
us not do ubt, CONVEYS an eloquent and arl-
| tlentic announcement Of a new industrial era
4raught With unfaihng guarantees Of material
| regener' alton no less than of moral progress
/ and social felicity By all means we should
gratefully as well as confidently accept the
8aot in, this Specification; for only 50 faras We
may add sincere prayer to its promise, and
snanful work to our prayer, can it mean any
thing, or conduct to anything, that is profit
/ able, desirable, noble, benefeent
! That simply beginning is made in this
matter is, IN the peculiar circumstances, o
signal achievement. Tt Will enable us to look
with confidence, on the annual return Of the
i spectacle, with increased magnifcence and
). depth and compEehenBiveness Of import al
every repetition. On the same spot we may
expect TO witness the annual minghng Of the
urbane and rural populations, the frateEniza-
q ton of the farmer and the mechanic, the mer-
chant and the manufacturer Of men Of all
Il pursuits, eager to irnpart or to acquire useful
knowledge. The scene will be school fol
all crafts and callings -dignifying mechanical
labor, refining and improving agriculture,
enlerging and eleFating commercial thought
and ambition; d school whose curriculum will
include, in all economical relations, and in
many moral and social aspects, mutual in
struction, competition without guile, collision
Of mind leading to birth Of new ideas, and
! all these conducting to true excellence and tc
genuine wealth and happiness
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-20
.Necanmscs2 and Agricultural
FAIR ASSOCIATION OF LOUISIANA.
FAIR TO COMMENCE ON THE corn AND CONTINUE
UNTIL THE 28rn NOVEMBER, INCLUSIVE.

The New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad
the Mississippi Central WILL during the Fair, pass all per-
visiting New Orleans at half the usual price Of tickets
Passengers will be carried the New Orleans opelousas
and Great Western Railroad and the Steamboats, running
Bayou Teehe in connection Herewith at hafpce from he
10Th to the 10Th November inclusive.
The vi kshurg packet Fashion, Captain P D Pratt wi
bring all coming New Orleans during the period OF
the Fair, at half rates.
The following Railroad Steamboat Lines will return
FREE OF CHARGE, all Exhibitors and their Wares,
present at the FAIR in New Orleans, commencing on the
Goth November, 1866:
Chicago and Great Eastern Railroad.
Mississippi Valley Transportation Company.
Memphis and Charleston Railroad
Pacific Railroad
Desmones Valley Railroad
Cincinnati and Gainesville Railroad.
Syracuse, Birmingham and New York Railroad
Peoria, Pekin and jackson Railroad.
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad.
Rutland and Bur gten Railroad
Keokuk and Mount Pleasant Railroad.
Atlantic and Mississippi Steamship Company and Railroat
Lines.
Southern Mississippi Railroad
Mobile Mail Line of Steamers.
Texas Line of Steamers outside.
LUTI GER HOMES,
secretary and Treasurer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-20

press from the country wishing to procure
cQmnline ntary tickets for the fair, may pro-
enre them of any IF the press committee,
eonaftEted of the following gentlemen W. I.
Seymour chairnnan AL ". Holbrook. A. a.
Baker SEQ. Mcknight. M n Bigney, a. Du-
four VI ~. Burwell, pr. James Busns, w.
If, sennle M Marehand, John Tabor a. Y
Fright 4 Kredell, s, Hassinger P, Canenge,
.. Lefrane
Members of The press calling. at the 0:Hss-
onagE office for tickets will please ask for
Judge sanple al Pr. Burns.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-20

Tbs Eve leading Journals of Paris ceatan long
and cirennlstantial accounts Of distinguished
engineer whosehead was turned perfecty white
bg mnst trightful dream. The engineer had
Vfsited y rough and unfrequented mineral aegion
aoT the pEgIpse ,of exploring and reporting to a
pany II capitallsts upon the iichnessof a
certain mine lhe night of AisarriEal, ana BE-.
foEeslge descended into the mine, he lodged at d
laal iuns ai.d after deyonriilg pound ar two Of
pork chops, went to bed. He dreamed that he
aaa ssiaed the mlpe ana vas beng hapled mp,
lsn he discovered that the rope was almost
severed that tAafs wac only single strand to-
NOT bis sSeigl aud thatof the bneketinwiicll
At waa being drawn 1p. Suddenly, when He had
aased ewo hundred Al n, the rope, rs dreamed.
M88, ana he uttered A fearful shrieE. which
foHssd tlla iamates d The house, and 8hea they
siI open tlle door Of fledreameg's room they
fa8ud d wasite headed man il the place Of the
haffad yonng gentleman who had retired
sA t0gfe before. The story ia well antientieateG,
A igis the liTst instance On record Of amanis
aEs liaysbg besn turned white from the effects Of
ssteaai
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-20
Means of. TRANSPORTATION.

The City Railroad Company will run fifty cars7tartina
from Canal streot-durng the Fair Each car will be des
mated with a small flag with the word Fair upon it.
and Esplanade Streets 0'N"'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-20

James Gordon Bennett, Jr., is the subject of
New York gossip. They sag he has signaly
failed in his undertaking to assume the manage
rial mantle of his father, as conductor of the New
York Herald. He has also got into trouble with
yachtamen, among whom he had--on the strength
ofmany dinners and much hampagne--obtained
some sort of recognition. While at a conyivial
gathering on board one of the club craft last Mon
day night he waxed impudent and was politely
saiuted on the eye by fellow yachtsman of the
Vesta, the result of which was that the juvenile
editor made his appearance the next morning with
his visual organ under the protection Of Saddle
Rock oyster.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-20
o1iee.


an eaent Police ferce will be upon tho grounds to
9er ihe officers of the Association rely upon the co
oh Oh al good citizens in aiding preserving the peace
quiet and respect sbiy Of the exhibition, R'''sS'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-20
Friday, NovemBer aad-Fourth nay

Friday, november 23sd-FOurth Day.
EXHIBITION HALLS AND MACHINERY IN oPE-
RATION.
At I0A INITIALS 81 CULfIvATORs and HARRoWs in
the field on the Arena
AtlOA M-ExhiUition Of Stockin the Arena-HORsE and
MARE MULES in Harness; Matched CARRIAGE AND
BUGGY HORSES SINGLE HORSES and MARES for
Buggy.
4t3}5 P, M.-TaIALs OF SPEED on tie Track.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-20

This Department will be under the direction of R. E.
SMBDES, of the ST. James Hotel The most complete ar
engagements have been made for the of visitors
Warm meals will be served at all hours and reasonable
prices.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-20
HOW vIsleors are % Tseneh ,he asrounds.

The Fair Grounds frmerIy known as the Creole
Race Course" They situated in the Third District be-
tween Esplanade street the side and the GENTLY
Road the other.
The principal entrance for foot passengers will be at th,
Espltna.e street gate.
The carriage entrance will be at the main gate on the Gen
tiy Road 70
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-20

Just after Mr.. Tieman had finished his term as
Mayor of New York, aud Fernando Wood was
about to occupy that office, the latter parsonage
was met in the Park one day by John Van Buren,,
who congratulated him very heartily upon his
election TO the office Of Mayor once more. Mr..
Wood thanked him cordially. MFR. Van Buren,
then observed; "Mr. Wood, allow me to observe
to you that Mr. Tieman went into the Mayors
office an honest man, and is coming out scoun-
drel; permit me to hope that in yQnr case it will
be the re4erse.l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-20

Bleiock 4 ca, 1870 Canal street, send rs
Cooley I.alYis Book for December, The Land
~ Love, Frank Ieslie's illustrated News
paper, tie New York Clipper, and the Metro
F0litatan Record
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-20

In the Field-GRAND EXHIBITION OF SKILL by the
FIRE DEPARTMENT; and trials of Steam and Hand
Engines.
To conclude with Cayalcade of all the Premium Stock
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-20

AN IafpaasTAlST CASE. A very remarkable
and interesting case has lust been decided by
the court Of the Seventh Judicial District
West ieinna9 " stlker agains Aeklin. The
plaintiff ii the case. j udge Alexander Walker
of this ossy, claimed $50 600 of 1lLrz Aeklin, a
wealthy and well-lsnown lady, dor services
rendered during Tie war in procuring the
4 release BY the Confederate authorities IF 4
silaiititE 81 cotton Belonging to RErss. Acllin.
Ills cotton vas afterwards sold in New Or
\ isalas fel' a very large sum Of raoney--several
hundred thousand dollars, we believe. No
specific contract was made, i5sit e,f course
Judge Walker expected d handsome compen.
satioll AIRS. Ael1li1, however, sub sequentl5
repu9iated tie idea that he had any claim On
llar, and through her merchant, paie i $500 70,
expenses TO Judge Waller aren't, for which
4 receipt was given.
llis receipt was set up as "a defer Use, on the
ground that II was 4 full aequitta nee, The
plaintiff claimed, and the court de, sided, that
this amount paid merely personal expenses,
a1ad mad nc reference to compensate on fen, ser
wees rendered. Exc overnor ygieb life spoke
fiys hours "a Mrs.. Adkins behalf and Judge
III Ter replied il q speech which licited the
highest praise from all Who heard it. III was
considered an admirable and concIi 1sire legal
ana forensic effort The jury gave the plain
titE lgerdict for ss25, GOO. No bills of exeep-
ton gFefs taken BY the defense.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-20

Thursday, Nov. 2sd-Thlrd Day.
EXHIBITION HALLS AND MACHINERY IN OPERA
... TON.
AtlOA M-TEST OF PLJws and all kinds of plowing
in the field the Arena
At 10 v.-Exhibitinu Of Stock II the Arena-CALVES,
BRAuMIN BULLS, BRAHMIN COWS, FAT CATTLE,
TROTTING STATIONS, BROOD MARES, SUCKING
COLTS
At 81 P. M-TRIALs OF SPEED on the Track,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-20
LnentIon of un.,,.lnuns. ntn

Painted signs, prominently placed vii, aoicata o
OF al private and public carriages and vehicles of every do
serption, inside OF tie grounds oHcers viii he in attend
once to carry ont this regulation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-20
Saturday. Nov. a4th-Tifth Day.

EXHIBITION HALLS and MACHINERYINO OPERATION.
At 1OA t-Ezhtbition in the Arena--Teams of MULES,
Yokes Of OXEN Thoroughbred STATIONS, STATIONS
for general utility.
At 3J6 p. M-TRIALs OF SPEED on the track.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-20
onenlng % the aroun.

PRU HR a M NJ G'
Opening of the Grounds.
The Grounds will be opened DAILY, for the reception of
visitors, at A. M, and will be CLOSED AT SUNSET.
Time of the Exhibition.
exhibitions in the Arena will take place each day Sun
day eXcepted) at10A. NJ.
Music.
Charles Jaeger's celebrated SILVER CoRNET BAND
will be the Grounds each day. from 10 A. to6P.M.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-20

Thanks 10 Mr.. Eugene Brady, Of she
steamer Nina SHINES, for fayors..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-20

NEW TREATMENT OF CH0LERA, In October the
large Woolien establishment Of Messrs. Diles Bros
at RoubaiX, France, received sixty-fye chol,
era patients all Of whom were cared Uy the follow
ing means The patient was taken into room
IN which are heatgeneratOrs. There he was
stripped and wrapped up in an immense uTa,ltily
Of raw wool until he was. so to speak, in a bath
OF pefspiratlon. At height Of two yards ard Il
hati trap was opened to let the yapOr escaps
mud to renew the air. The patient, however
desperate his state, speedily began to Teei bef.
let, aEd he vomiting and excavations gradually
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-20

during the Fair and for such assistants as may be
requisite
Complimentary Tickets and Exhibitors Tickets are
especially personal, and can ia transferred
No checks will be given at the gate and parties leaving
the grounds will be required purchase ticket on re,
turning except thy are in possession of free ticket
All persons furnishing refrehmens are required to Law in
their supplies before o'clock each day, for that pur-
pose tickets of admission will be given themselves and
wagons but at o'clock NJ the grounds will be cleared of
all wagons and persons not entitled to remain
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-20

Anew shaksperean deliaeator, Mr.. II. Talbot
has appeared atthe DrQry Lane, London, as Mac
beth. Hissuccess has been unequiyoeal.