davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-29
rHE IMMENSE SUCCESS
4 Collection of Music Unequaled in Meri
nExEAs. NOTICE.

HAVING taken complete contorl ofmy ONCE agar,
II od-r NV services those needing enlist ca
found my office at all times, prepared 10 DO WORK
VII dispatch Ny prices are as reasonable as any
lsraf,I Dentist and nv many hundred patrons bear
testimony as to the efficiency of my work
GREAT CARE TAKEN IN FILLING TEETH,
so as to make the operation really benefit
In ex- racting Ether, LhlOroform, ana Nitrc4-
Oxd~ Gas and IN regard the have the sti
mon of the best chemists and surgeons, saying
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-29
1t is Harmless.

Bymy prices and good work, intend 10 make
real an object for persons needing teeth to call on
JOHN IL COMEGYS,
State street, Montpelier, Vt.
The New York herald., 1866-07-19
s,Nt fsss r9 prEr

*fN NNsAfNfN. .N A# &~FA
fA. nr..4nt ~ ffs.rtR Irgtss ftssys4 anfaf
o. - fatba snd x Ifg stgNt 9ffresas ffU1 -
same psfBi lNs yfaf n aPnsFiA - htif ~ W ~ a
dtu9Fs
R.ensy ea,re RI Agf ~ ftfoet 10 mAftsi f0t tffta
sis~s rnafb &sFfessa eaaseg 4~trs ~ afffs -
t-stirN4he eMsFa.t ffotn tsefna kre Anlth Af4Ffea
Cafofua E9gr ausssd ~ 1it 800 Cal.s j. Ela TO-
psf ton
Costa RS ee~ss 30 sfresoff - ~ sonesqesaes
~ yurrav rafrsniFai1g 40 80 Iostds sng1t bsnas
n II SO f sdsri tNss on 90 gaHnfa sssk ths
trnfon n.sfts& Cofis E.1A si1ssi Gfn M Vi ~ Ita.
fsi Anrrase 1ls htnnis - =
G~fsfsi UsHera IA stastts ah9 saasls farvsy n
rsw ,aats ff0ta hE bsa8 fipftte ufsf sn4 oWyhes.
I1Atn
fhs resoan-f sivn. n.dssr rea nart0aia t1ars
q - ksss = tsxU
hnng stsf~q ossdF V.Maw fN&st a. Othf 20
Cisals iss iugsra ~ lsa tsNasft ft MAa4eN
The New York herald., 1866-07-19
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

Tar DsDrNauc GEsyHa' 6osprrlrr ~ ihe oitt,rss
nenooraao comistiee have rsso4ssd - p,a9s shsa,s
..,ev 4 the dispnsal ~ the ciab fhry
ha4 ! long and spirited di,cnHson Their ns tn
otbar evening fsgssd ,p ssud ng delegates 70 The
IGiisds iyhia Convention DArng tha d1clasIOn Pfra
don't Johnson course b9th paced snd rgudstpnsf
Iuhily Mr. nergen sad i tbsY enfeftsd ibr Ftiadri
~ Convention aud il,e Cnuifn r~ salid fsl
-. soah certainty har iheH 4 ~-lua ~ faifdal
Their pau Nf Thomrsoa moved y 81 tAt matter
COMMITTEES o. hvs e. arcr'an 40 Jew of tbe 1su
ual Gilb tbr mot sn prevailed
M..oSc rssrrs novssssf -rir smsnt rsxsri
10 sreciinK Mason leasfle y Brooslys spp.srs
have b.cn ailno. ,nnrsiy abandanef 1ts commits
On sites ssls isd r4ifga go ssd poard n
trustees 80 I'd = carry a1t ths sofs nuap"f
srbo ~ n isoe. 70 tie fsnrle sprssrs 80 fsndf
haze fsftlc8fsng ~ hny sdsfA~ aina ans,
and u4s pfeest vii n ~ probability ~ stAndsntd
A. ON ~, Assrtpb 80 Roses - - man
narsea John Comedian -. snastsf do-h w.sf
nrse, on rsesisy t.sh. - hrs- rir.sas shd fegesi
~ : .rnsn amount \ n,snsg - ~ tsI q pot.s-
son ~. c0~ardly r. stss tlen brs' HKtil -
almo,f lar@uEnis prohshv tstasss ines q 80
- uisd n their eve = "a. NJ ssfsr afss t8ta
fsrgt,g,,s.,. ,,n w.rf ~ 80 ~. festls rayesss
81 scuus rnnsy. ana y sffesfs - sssA isns
ws1 awsrs y 80 'sei, 80 tfsf.iefe 5000 - =
a. Ishn GrLa. Ctafits ra fberss NatAffsf rhfr asr
snrong ,-gr Hsfe - 't~ frssi. n 80 c.ussd -
a1nh tfsu o hA' prd e.asa tIs III sse = =. tsr, p
"a hs'iss * bstsaon a of+ft u 't@a ~ sfbF@
suls -
Yir,.rv~ 80 ~ srs'f r-.sess E ~ - -
"a " tas EAisrn nslntt afbssf u w.t. IL
ihsraomr,sr ~ mernbsn r Nas 80 80
wosksd a. mFsfts uu ln tFlA - elsat eeils fs
turnlnF fYuu : 49, - fNes4Ay sftgffHon 49, 81 ~
standon~i tAsif spfaf@itN y nfe.' 60 r.tls W ss
dspYts Ibes fd 90 rvs5rg - ths rsn~fs r-f~ =" t~
~ - fkr bt wspt q L E1 We tSthT&Waes " 40
style. usns every Nss.is ~,e ~ esad - 49,
sasS b + name sscfgs ie1ef - 90 hfeNght 10
before Innlee lsy ysstsrdaf u.fn 90 snf fsaafF a.
-. 49, ~ tFa I'M n 1900 ta sesf fNe fM4fK
The New York herald., 1866-07-19
sls,lsb collta cssstsrgnlr

ENfNA. ~ ~
re srnnsi cor shosnsni A. Haffafd Cairs ~ day
ATTRACTED ite arTs - r0f-thsta1taE
,s optrrs. - h0t geathsE g1svrDgf laIe. ana sta1
we've esrfssi ~ tls laBerrs from s Htats Hon.s -
Cambfdzs, shsrs ht - esney -. ftfr 80 IN ltrtl.
ssns HI rns sr-rytass by tbs grsfuafIag rlsl ~.
tpossn " ~ fsily sqas to ~ <~slrs 81 pttaas -
ths sloss ~ ihs sfsfcses 0nof.sy teg,~is sefs 80
fsfrssi foiows kAfsef u Afta-Nsfbarifi thAyff.
FamL Ho1ref josn Nusga lara.t8s wsrssa,T -
tof ~ tAFa-tisssndy " Hgilses Wu y fqseft
k.vE vs., bestsg u n n4aA ~
The New York herald., 1866-07-19

in securing the presses and plates Staten Island
Several thousand dollars OF these counterets wers cap
tured. with all the sppurtenances OF rstcass counter.
feiting establishment.
The New York herald., 1866-07-19
lnu tli.aM t,ri,A

Hffsrasu AMt liz t~s
e. Iowa fsffru .tsa ffrfr tkfs t.m Bs0.ff#tf "
lsreftg1l - - gts bsltf ~ eaite
The New York herald., 1866-07-19

The senate, at the conclusion OF Mr. Dooiittie's sd-
dress adjourned at hafpast three n, after adopting
Mr. Pomeroy's resolution.
The New York herald., 1866-07-19

a. A.- uar.dsa'. A.isfir th.lsrs 4 are taa
W. - tHstTfs,
Dysenisf, Blsris. sea rlnuast tuusltsa.s pspst
81 hnpsarsF Fa So - a. ffusg.s
The New York herald., 1866-07-19

trusIt, 10 AHtmHl-. Fh.ass1d. Of plies
hafe N~sW A8is9 wsh .NAHftNNE ~ N&bt fNlA yIF
rAFFg fes rstf.s fafsaEs ~ srpEFsu sna its-
kfkr EAKtUft y Nsr s,fsst
The New York herald., 1866-07-19

Ill rrl1.. a-hrd In Issai ie,i.rir.. -tiy~.-
CLrTg Hnsst ~ Bss.s.s
The New York herald., 1866-07-19

Hstehsi.r'. us,r ps..-Ths Hs-s - 80 W .siS.
lNNfr#H frlA4tA.t $3.50
tsfiyff. - hsfrasf sff@st
The New York herald., 1866-07-19

%. is-s-"s,A,'. ~. re -..=~' s.-- sr.A
e. tsa s.Hs sna nt L@HDt o.. ~ tst sfusa~.t.
The New York herald., 1866-07-19

,-,s-a.s.'. U.0 ~ r.~ ns., 49, n....
The New York herald., 1866-07-19

r,.r,.s.. t-faa,:..,. t-faa,:..., s'r.lss;:.-i'si ~
rakg - ssS -.s~T 80 So
The New York herald., 1866-07-19

Harssin- ia -smtnsF tiothioa. Nbu~ ssa
rsNasf saa Crs@rr tfafed b1rs hmits, gH1liss asu
saisl 400 as.aNhF Nuif Ia + snf f.sansf
BltukaW ENDr ~ Lsfsfsts pafs
a. y f4Htfh AFsk -. 80 tispa iusti 10
The New York herald., 1866-07-19

~ pr,,~- 30 the H.,si Havana .sd sss~r
gAtAH. Hfeasf - Hfssgssy
The New York herald., 1866-07-19

....sssas Esllss Nrsis.tsa ~~aP sarse
- r.e.sis. 80 .4. s.... - $50 -,
~ afrIFnhs W sstt~st wasu.r af af4 "a ss,
80 - 80 t. - ~ 49, y. 80 9frsNs.s
The New York herald., 1866-07-19

uews -s@ts. NHfsirT '.wras., rn~s
HbNt ff ssstW 3 - ts-.Es bssAtse. tyss4st
" y ssd-.f bssnls l-tt IA
The New York herald., 1866-07-19

asaw.ss. Ps-ss. -ssslis ts~-ct. usir
FaE8 NN.8E rHsl a Hs rs*~ 6-s@sa
"a Nm-s-sr 49, s'agr-ts ssssa o.
The New York herald., 1866-07-19

ss.~.--,rfrLIsnd'. ts.r H~m~d, - o tsrn
t.a y a. siad a. 80 - Yasfs q IL. ssh.ys
asa.apy 4ui 10 tss fsnsaf u sAt
taeHr 4afsttsa districts rast1 ~ ~ afns4sts
The New York herald., 1866-07-19

~ rhss.ssss go sec. Ne. w...Ls-'. s.@ft.
- - se sat@ts f~sf. - Hrr tt9 ---s- -
A NHs f.#f0fs - f.fHNe ~
tkaMfssass " t4sws sHftats Ms fsrsft Maasw~
8NsYa t@s - 80 nF ta1 = Rffs
The New York herald., 1866-07-19

~. ttna" Iask.infh Na,ss s,.s -s~i~T
tu aFsff So fNt
The New York herald., 1866-07-19

That '.fharf~r~d Itbsrftn~f
sas rsrfurns ths 8owefs, ms rsts'us 10
saly rhsule slsus th~ nsgfss~s
.id fenfs Ii imrsfshsble snf This has Aesng.4~1 10
rHAIUNfA NIGHT nIOOafNU rEFEth.
The New York herald., 1866-07-19

The slassr Nssafarturirs ta~P-n "a. 49,
tksnf Nn - Ifot
The New York herald., 1866-07-19

es-;s'u !g...u, :, g:.Ay:: ~ rgrTlry 81. r,:.;'
The New York herald., 1866-07-19

Usysi ums9us taffsrs- fftsst Fsla ~
- sd t.Nat tf ls.t t.N t#..Ft
The New York herald., 1866-07-19

Tbs Is. Dat. ~ I.-rtss sasst ust'is VS.
yNf#m wFee fHNH M E~ - N.t
49, f.4m tfa ha.tt ...sts fm rrs1.nst."
me y ~
The New York herald., 1866-07-19

I.als. usasr, Jswsi'. N@mr@risi H.l~-
MwN NEfe Ai Mf#lMtN N#
a. = NfM. - e&Eh x
sfss As4 ~ - a.
The New York herald., 1866-07-19

wss.',,A M.',.. 1919 !, ~:.'"s "
The New York herald., 1866-07-19

800 'susrs - s.'"H'' ,.s' III .
ss.4wf = Tt.ss -.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
LAUGHING GAS,
AT MUSICAL FUND HALL,

Friday Afternoon and Saturday Evening
September 2sth and goth.
FRIDAY AFTERNOO at O'Clock doors open at
p tor LADIES ONLY, and fIee.
SATURDAY EyEAING, FOR Ladies and Gentlemen.
Tickets 20 cents.
On Saturday Evening, TWELVE GENTLEMEN and
SIX LADIES VIII tnhale the Gas.
DR.. CoL1oN will combine amusement with instrac
Teeth will be extracted without pain, to show the
beautiful angsthetic effects o. the Gas.
FRIDAY AFT ERNOON, FREE.
SATURDAY EVENlNG, tOr Ladies' and Gentlemen
Tickets 20 cents. Doors open at l. 10 commence "a
O'Clock. 1888.
HELLER'S "SALLE DIABOLIQUE," AS
i j SEMBLY BUILDIhGl.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT.
ROBERT HELLER
in his wondrOus Programme OF
FUN, DELUsIONS, AND MUSIC.
Do "O THE MYSTERIOUS ORANGE TREE.
IO-MORROW AT 2E O'CLOCK
GRAND MATINEE.
COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT OF HELLER'S
WOOD MINIS IRELS,
prior TO their departure 10 other cities Given them by
The leading families incentive TO further eXerons,
and in appreciation their gent enany qualities in pr-
ilhe o-respOndence will not be pu blished.)
A number of volunteers will appear-amOng them,
The Mysterious Orange Tree =" Robert heller " the
Mapicia1 and Musician the Aerial Bell the Cabastc
Clock, Boarding school Miss, ana StelnWays Grand
admission to Wood Minstres' Matinee 50 cents.
Children 25 cents.
No Cards-except at Box office 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28

MASS MEETING IN GERMANTowN---Th
Irnion league of the Iwenty-secOnd Ward have
rented Germantown Hall tor the balance OF 1.-The t9e
campaign, and intend holding meeHnss in IheTei3
niSh{ there was a large audience, composed of
in5iee and gentlemen. assembled for the purpose
Of hstening addresses BY W Benedict ESQ.,
sbortiy alter eight o'clock by Ellwood Johnson,
ESQ who introduced Mr.. Benedict;
Hta confined his remarks mainly to the merits
of the Constitutional amendments eua1|.| y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
AMUSEM ENTS.

N \ Il / . N A l. II A l. L,
Market Street, Above Twelfth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28

GRAND PARADE.-A grand demonstration
Will take place this evening, upon the occasion
of the arrival of Hon. James r. Doolittle, OF
johnson Clubs of the city, Young Mems Buck
walter Club, Keystone Club, and Central John
son.Clymer Club, are TO torn in line to escort
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
PASSENGER RAILWAYS.

THE SPRUCE AND PINE STREETS
L RAILWAY.
TRUNK LINE.
This Road now. addition TO its man line on Spruce
and Pine streets, through the entire
uon of the city Passengers from the extreme north
we Fairmount Park and long the entire route TO
the extreme southwest GTays Ferry, can take the
cars lWenty-second and Twenty third streets and
the Gray's Ferry Road, and be carried through via
Spruce street, TO the Exchange Tor
SINGLE FARE.
In addition to the several Parks and the beautiful
scenery along the Schuy Kill front. there are many
objects OF interest along this route max it tractive
The road sp endidy EQUIPPED the being nearly
all entirely new, and always kept clean and com.
Portable.
Cars leave the Exchange every few minutes during
the day ana every hour after midnight. $40 I'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28

NJ EW AN E CAN EATRE
IN BENEFIT OF STUART ROBSON
THIS (Friday) EVENING, September 2S
KING LIAR, 1,dt CUSS. jobs WoGGs,
ROSEDALE; OR THE RIFLE BAIL,
and the fifth Act OF Ri CHAkD III. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEW CHBSNUT STREET TdGArRE.-
IN CHEsN OF street, above Iwelftn
"S Doors Opei pen at Curtain rises at RS
THIS as SFIrhday} Ihy 4 kYEIN4INe' HIS4
TRIUMInANr RGCEPrIoN
OF the distinguished Comedian,
ME' Ms g0aN y0H p wi' owENs'
who will appear in this cit, Tor ne nh time IN eight
years, after an unprecedented engagement IN Ne"
325 CONSECUTIVE NIGHTS. .-,,
ne eE WI APPEAL RoTn IN nis kTeat 'psSa' ~ ELS tbree
acts entitled
os, rHr cR1cKGT R1cKRGTTrjV rjjV THE HEARTH.
The performance will commence with
OR. 7HE CRICKET Oh THE uEARrH.
G Goieo W. j. = QWEEoS Q0EoS
suPpS9Ttsd Ebj the strength OF the Company.
-. JOIN DosBs ounce
nSAfuRi Ky XFTERNooX seStsSber @r 81 ls ''''
GRAND FAMILY MAlISEE.
Mj AANUI STREET THEATRE
w n. corner OF NINTH and WALNUT Streets.
THIS IFrldaya2 a., EyESl StF S9 Gs September 2s'
MR. JOHN BRoUGuAN,
WIZ wiLKISs S aYGAsWBER, Y'is' R'''O""''O" u
adapted 70 the siege BY John Brougham ftom Charles
Dickens great WORK re entitled ID, .r,p,c
o'CALLAGHAN,
HIs LAST LEGS
MRS JOHN DREw's NEW ARCH STREET
LNl THEATRE; Begins az quarter TO O'Clock.
FAREWELL BEN GIFT OF
MR.. AND MRS W. J. FLORENCE,
and their last appearance but Que.
THREE GLORIOUS PIECES.
TONIGHT (FIday) September 2S,
HE SERIOUS FAMILY.
A LESSON FOR HUSBANDS,
and THE IRISH MORMON.
Mr. and Mrs FLORENCE in three pieces and twelve
characters,
SA1U URDAY-The FLORENCFS last night
MONDAY NENT-lHE FAST IA lILY, with new
Scenery and Great Cast.
N EW A M Z r CAN THEAT RE.
IN BENEFIT OF STUART ROBSON.
THIS (FIday) kVENING, September 2S.
KING LIAR, THt CUSS JOIN WOGGS,
ROSEDALE; OR THE RIFLE BALL,
and the fifth Act OF RI CHAkD Ill 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28

-, co,,o4cr lo tbe mass meeting 70 be held az
tS1si NY senSi'or orneyds' Hail. where be will address
Eauouai e onua,iisoTgvative citizens OF Philadelphia, In
bebaif OF the Wigwem party. Several other
speakers are expected, and the meeting will un-
doubtedly be q large one.
INQUEST ON BUTTONwooD STREET HoNu-
CIDE.-No time has been fixed by the Coroner
TO resume the investigation into the circum-
stances OF The killing of Mrs. Eliza Miller The
adjournment arose out of the belief that facts
would be brought 10 light in q ieR days tending
to strengthen the case against the prisoner, and
the Coroner is awaiting the action of the detec-
tive officers. There has not vet been any dis
covery OF the ing taken from the finger OF Mrs.
Miller nor OF the razor which was carried OF
from the house. Other witnesses have been
found who saw Williams in the neighborhood
OF the house on the morning OF the murder but
the admission OF the prisoner that he was ut the
house az an early hour in the morning puts the
matter beyond all doubt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-09
Eotal Antelliaeltte.

ARREsTs.-The following individuals of African
descent were arrested yesterday for various Of
fenses u. .4rz-
William Ward, Isaac Perrell and Lewis Richard
son, for larceny; Henry Flowers and Henry Holli.
day, for lighting and disturbing the peace Levy
Pullum, for wheeling barrow on the banquette
contrary to city ordinances; and Albert Henry
for carrying concealed weapons.
FmE.--At about half-past ten O'Clock Yesterday
morning a fire broke out in Main Press No 4, on
Greatmen street, among the cotton bales, by which
ten bales were damaged. No alarm was given
INouEsr.-on the body of Dorothea Gerber, q
native of Germany; aged As years, found dead al
No. $50 Roman street. Verdict-Died of hyper.
trophy of the heart. m...
AcCDEET.--About two o'clock, yesterday after
noon, as two parties were standing on platform
working at the Picwick Club on Exchange aIley
near Canal street. the platform gave way, and the
unfortunate men were precipitated to the ground
a fall of twelve or fourteen feet. One fell upon
the gutter curb, it is feared, breaking his back,
and had to be picked up, whilst the other had his
right arm broken. Both were speedily cared for
CouNTERFEIT MoNEY.--A Rnan by the name OF
John Durand was arrested yesterday by officers
Seg,in and Garrick at halfpast two O'Clock in the
afternoon, they having been informed that he had
been passing counterfeit money in the shape OF
fftycent bills, U. S. postal currency. When
arrested, he was fonnd to have on his person sew
onteon counterfeit fifty cent notes, one genuine
fifty cent note aud five dollars in city bills For
some time past, the city has been deluged with
forged fifty cent bills, rendering the taking OF
change almosN as precarious as taking chance nj
the lottery. Those who contribute thus to destroy
the public faith in the country's currency ought
TO be severely punished.
RECORDER GAsTANEL's CouEr-Geo. Buckner.
eclored, arrested by officers Mcintyre and Wick.
low IN the beet market, for violating city ordi-
nance No. 433 and tnsnitHg ana resisting the Off
GERS, was sentenced to a fine of 81, or len days
imprisonment. -
Joseph Young, colored, for stealing silver
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-09
The Hurricane at Pulaski, Tennessee

LATER ACCOUNTS FROM THE SCENE OF DISASTER
The KILLED AND WOUNDED-Of this disaster, OF
which mention has already been made, the Nash
vile Banner Of Friday says:
Later intelligence received from Pulaski con,
firms, in some measure, the rumors we printed
yesterday Of the terrible tornado which has Just
visited our beautiful little sister city of Giles.
1t Sc ms next 10 impossible to observe lucid and
connected account of the storm, with details OF
property destroyed and lives lost.
The storm commenced at about halfpast eleven
O'Clock on last Tuesday, and swept with sudden
and terrible fury through the town, blowing down
great trees and unroofing and demolishinG dwell.
nSs. II passed round to the North Of Pulaski as
indicated by the numerous wrecks in its course
1t swept round towards and through Meadville
tearing down the telegraph wires for some niles
vi the casualties we have learned that-a Mrs
johnson was killed in her own house.
a Miss Brady was also very badly crushed with
falling timber. She was living with physician ii
Pulaski, whose name we cannot learn. The doctor
and ms wife had gone into another apartment, and
MISS brauy went up stairs to the second floor, ii il
supposed, for the purpose of letting down the
windows. The roof was struck by lightning and
The whole upper part of the house shattered, and
the young lady was euveloped in the ruins. She
was found On Wednesday morning very badly
crushed Several other casualties have been re
ported to u.s. some fatal and others Of persons ter
ribly injured, but We have been unable as vet tC
procure the names.
The railway communication is still interrupted
but the road is expected 70 be in running order by
Tuesday next.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-09
For the Crescent
Wanted.

|
Wanted, by young lady, situation in highly
respectable private family, where the lady has
smooth, even temper, good health, and would mo-
object to assist in the cooking, sweening and dust
ing the parlors, making up the bedchanbers, an
swering the bell, and attending to the fires. "hei
the washing is put out and ali assistant in, to dc
The general cleaning and sefapbng ana WheFt
she can nave the use OF the breakfast pafiofs VIII
hfe' three evenings IN the week lof her recepuohs
aud the china tea service, as she can't abide com
mon def. Must also have the key to the pantry
that there may be no limit placed upon the 'loa
sugar, tea and preserves with which to entertain
her company. Has no obj ction to several mar
riageable sons in the family, but decided objec
ton to young ladies', as they require too much at
tehuoh. A hSh salary expected. ADDRESS, Win
full references, Miss Norah D., at this office.
should you meet WIN any apphcauons Tor salc
aa'ef'iser you VIII nave ho oilicuity III optahihe
'he young laoles ~ 10 accept 'nein ior 1he aDoVe
seems the general ldea OF work entertained by the
young ladies ~ seeking service hoW-a-days' Many
years ago, reau an Hh9lish novel cauea Inc
1featest flasue o. laie' OF, a Lazy IN search OF a
Hooo servant anu ioelno itFery entertaining III
those oays, however nie h"o p''' ie" cares lor
he l ~ 'uo o'y ""s oA' "nu 'no Aiotio" care
LOT ltseii coheeh' 10 ENJOY 'ne passing hour' anu
seeking only W inihe IL joyous ihis peing my
lte u lle' sel'"ii'S nau iiie lhuoi'
"s nl'''iei' suo.oosn Wy s.la
iau i.ei SCI raN'a - Gnu 'n'y 'io.'eu
"ell III wv uoness'1 .,o'7u "
"'ey "e'1 my s,o Nss III "S snFoo"s
'@,o' az, i'he 'tie' anu .i' 'Vh'p'e.e
oluol VI 'l'' l''''eA'A0 "'7 WY 0''y "s'i u 'ne
p'os'lo' ca 'e .,,,,4.,, ,oo,,;u1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-09

watch was sent to the parish prison for ten days.
Mrs. Fisher, Louis Morgan and Margaret Peory,
and John Thompson and George Alexander, for
drunkenness and disturbance Of the peace, were
sentenced to fine of SO each, or fifteen days
imprisonment. a
John Howard, James Davis and James McPher-
son, were each sentenced to pay fine Of S25. Or
be imprisoned for thirty days in the parish prison.
for carrying concealed weapons.
Patrick Hardigan, James Turner, for vagrancy,
and Walter Mitchell, darkey for stealing chick.
ems, were each sentfor ninety days to the work
house.
Bill Muttinee, Of African origin, was sentenced
to ten days Imprisonment, for stealing cotton.
George Charles and Mary Ann, both colored,
were turned over to the Freedmen's Bureau, upon
the charge of vagrancy.
Charles Edward, colored, was sentenced to pay
fine of fifteen dollars, or be imprisoned for thirty
days for carrying concealed weapons.
There were eight prisoners dismissed upon ex-
animation.
RECORDER KRuEBBE's CorRT--Frank Wilson,
Henry Kefer, VIM. Myers, Henry Clark, Ludwig
Williams, and John Smith, were sent to the work
house for thirty days upon the charge Of vagrancy
So also. were John Burns, Henry snider, Jas. Nc
Cam, Martin Mcdonald, John Smith and Flames
McSweeny, upon the same charge. W. H. Nc
Carthy, also charged with vagrancy, was sent to
the workhouse for six months.
Louis Richardson, colored caught with stolen
bag of cotton was sentenced to thirty days in the
workhouse.
Chas. REILLY, Henry Ford and Mary Healy, for
being drunk and disturbing the peace and Levi
Buum for rnnning wheelbarrow on the banguette
were fined 50 So Iz.$
Wm. Fisher was sentenced to q fine of s., or
ten days imprisonment, for lying drunk on the
banauette on St. Charles street.
Henry Brown, colored, for insulting an officer
in the discharge of his duty and carrying CON
ceaed weapons. Henry Power and Henry Hali-
day, for fighting and disturbing the peace, were
each sentenced TO a fine Of s., or ten days i'm
prisonment.
Michael Garry, who was arrested yesterday for
furious riding and striking at the officer with a
loaded cane, was sentenced to pay fine of $40,
or be imprisoned for fifteen days in the parish
prison.
Tom Mccullough, charged with habitual drunk
enness and resisting the officer, was sentenced to
fine Of sl0 or twenty days Imprisonment.
F. Maybury, colored, was sentenced to ten days
imprisonment n the parish prison for stealing a
carpet sack and its contents, on Front street.
VIM. Crayton, arrested on the 7th inst, for being
accessory to the stabbing and woundng of David
Murphy, was remanded to the parsh prison to
await the result of the wound inflicted
T. r. Brooks, who was arrested by officer O'Cal-
laghan on the 9Th inst, on St.. Charles street,
charged by j. NJ. Courtenay with presenting a
forged order for five hundred dollars, at the office
Of G. I. Buddecke was held under $500 bail to ap-
pear as witness in the case of G. w. Lyttleton,
who is charged with the forgery.