davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-30
No. 1873.
JOINT KESOLUTION

RFtA11v TO THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
BUILDING.
Be resolved by the Senate and
House Representatives of the State Of
Iousiga in General Assembly convened, That
his Exdlency, the Governor of the State be
respectfully requested to take such steps as
may beecessary to obtain possession OF the
buildir known as the Academic Depart
ment the University of Louisiana" and
that tisame, when obtained, be turned over
TO the)oard of administrators Of said uni
versit
tSieD J. B. ELAN,
Speat pro TEN. Of the House Of Representa-
tas.
(Sted) ALBERT VOORHEES,,
Lieulant Governor and President Of the
nate.
Arovcd March %, 1866.
(sned) J. MADISON WELLS,
Governor Of the State Of Louisiana
Aue copy
j. Fl. HARDY
Secretary of State.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-30
No. 1856. ]
ACTE

vENANT A LAIDE DEs PEEsoNSEs oUI ONT oU
MONT PAS PAVE LEURs TAXES, A La CosfPAGNIE
DE DISPLACEMENT DE La PAROIssE D'oRLEANs.
SECTION 1. II est dGcrGte par le sGnat ct Ia
chambre des representants de IEtat de la
Louisiana, reunis Ell assemble generate, que
les sommes que pEtat reGues jusqu'a ce jour,
ou quill pou1Ta recevoir a favenir, en- ve1tu
dun jugement de la cour supreme, en- appel
de la troisiAme cour de district de la Nouvelle-
Orleans, dams ratfaire de Ia compagnie de des-
settlement de Ia aNouvelle-Orleans demandant
l'hornologation dun tableau, seront des main
tenant remlses aux personnes on aux corpora
tons particulieres, don't les propriGtes sont
assesses par suite de ce jugement. Lee treso-
rier de rEtat deyra remettre tous les complies
pour cette take reGus par lui, au receveur de
cette compagnie de dessechement, ct cedit re-
ceveur remettra les sommes que le tresorer
lui versera, ainsi que celles quill tent actuelle-
ment en- caisse, GU gull recevra pour le comp
te de lEtat ou qui sont encore dues a ce der
nier dapres Iassessement des biens des per-
sonnes qui mont pas rGgle jusqu'a ce jour, aux
individus ayant droit, CONNIE il est dit ci-
dessus, proportionnellement au montant poul
lequel lis sont assesses, ct etconfOrmement au Ia
bleau dressG par son autoritG ct sous sa direc.
ton.
SEC O. Decretent de plus Toutes lois
contraires aux dispositions de Get acte sont
abrogGes.
SEC g. Decretent de plus: Get acte sers
executoire partir de son adoption.
(Signe J DUNCAN S. GAGE.
Orateur de la Charnbre des ReprGsentants
ALBERT VOORHEES,,
Lieutenant-gouVerneur ct President du Sc
nat.
Approve lie % mars 1866
j. MADISON WELLS,
Gouverneur de lEtat de la Louisiana.
Pour copie conforme:
J. Ii. HARDY,
Secretaire d'Etat.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-30

RESOLUTIONS CoNJoINTES RELATIVES AUX RE1A-
TIoNS FEDERALEs.
ATTRNDu, Gull est eminemment conyenable
ct dt il nos commettants ct au gouyernement
que ce corps repr6sentatif, rouvellement sorti
de toutes les parties de l'Etat ct le premier qui
Sc soft assemble depuis Ia reddition, exprime
publiquemente ct clauement ses sentiments sur
Ia situation prGsente, done
II est rGsolu, par le sGnat ct 10 ohaInbre Ges
reprGsentants de Pttat de IN Louisiana, rGunis
en- assemble gGnGrale, que parmi le peuple de
Ia Louisiana il ny pas d'esprit de resistance
a l'autort6 f6dGrale. "@
Que, le peuple dams la derniere lutte pour IN
gouvernement sGpar6, o aYouG franchement ses
Vues, ct ayant GchouG dams celia, quill accepte,
avec la meme franchise, lie resultat inevitable
de notre position actuelle, y inclu Iabolltion
de PesclaVage, sur le reimbursement duquel il
ne compte pas. .r=- agv @E
2. II est lie plus r6solu, etc Que le prGsi-
dent, en- Sc servant de Repression ''Gu'il faut
Sc fer au peuple du Sud" montr6 une con-
naissanee parfaite du caractere du Sud- une
haute sagesse ct le talent dun honlme d T.
| tat, ct
Que nous avons Ia ferne resolution de justi-
| fer cette confance ct de soutenir lie president
dams ses efforts pour rendre ces Etats ieur re-
presentation dams le congress ct une poHl'toh
d'egalite politique dams l'Union.
| 5. III est Qe plllS feBolu, GU. W. -
de la Louisiana est sans reserve dams SO loyau-
te, ct 81 on ne lui oppose d'obstaeles, cest cans
Ia constitution des Etats- Unis, ct dams lun1on
des rEtats sous cette constitution gull cher
chera son bonheur ct So prosper1te futurs.
ISippGs3 DUNCAN s. GAGE,
| Orateur de Ia Chambre des Representants.
- ALBERT VOORHEES,,
T Tieutenant- Gouverneur ct President du Senat.
Approuye le d6cembre 1865. .e. =.
u. MADISON WELLS,
| .. ..u-. Gouverneur de la Louisiana
7 Sur motion M Brr1sle, le rapport ci-dessus
est adopte ct Tordre est donn6 den imprimel
mile copies en- anglais, ct cinq cents en- fran
Gals pour pusage du senat. a
HI. Foute, du meme comite, qui etait refe
re la resolution concourante de la chambre
nommant des commissaires pour aler IA Wa
shington, dams lie but de rendre visite au pre-
sident. @.a1a@
Soumet un rapport favorable.
4 N BILLS Du sENAr QUI PAssENr.
Sur motion de M. Munday, les r6glement
|. sont suspendus, ct le senat procede a Ia cons
d6ration du bill du sGnat intibule:
: Acte pour yenir au secours de L. R. h1al
/ shau
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-30

For THE RELIEF OF EDWARD F. MoREHEAD AND
PATRICK WOOD
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-30

RELATIVE TO CoNvIcTs IN THE STATE PENI-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-18
TIE SOUTH.

The Committee of Southern loyal
lists, after visiting the tomb OF Lincoln,
at Springfield. issued an address to the
people of the United States, in rela-
ton to the reconstruction oil the late
Rebel States The address is signed
by Albert Griffin of Georgia, A. j.
Hamilton of Texas, j. p Newman, d.
D., of Louisiana, w. j. Smith of Ten
nessee, Jesse Stencil of Texas, Weston
Flint of Missouri, j. II. Bingham of
Alabama, II. Bokum OF Tennessee, c.
L Moss OF Missouri, G. III. Branscomb
of Missouri, George Tucker of Vir-
glhia, L. Sherwood of Texas, e. J.
Davis of Texas, II. c. Yarmouth of
Louisiana, and p. b. Randolph of
Louisiana. The following is the con-
cluding portion of it:
We have expressed ourselves strongly in
this paper because we feel deeply. The
bones OF our dead are ia Southern graves.
Oar homes are there All the clustering
rccollections of our childhood are connected
with the soil from which we are called upOn
to exile ourselves. Men Of Au,erica VIC
cannot reconcile ourselves to the fate in store
for rs, should we be deserted by you, and
We will not believe that you are capable o
betraying US. The ideas which we wish t
have crystalged in your minds are:
lst. That the usurpations ut the Prcsiden
cannot be repudiated by legalizing them.
81 That rebGls cannot he kept out o
power by giving them absolute control o
the late rebglliOus States. And,
3d. That loyal men cannot be secured il
any OF their rights while all officers in tn
States whore they live, from Governor dowr
TO constable, are rampant rebels.
We know that the views herein expresse,
are indorsed by almost all of the Unio,
men of the South OF all races; and in orde
that there nay be no misunderstanding a
to what W. wish to have done, we repea
that we ask Congress 10 pass law prOvid
Ing for the establishment Of legal civil gov
ernrnents in the reconstructed State;
anl that the said law shall embody the fo
lowing idass:
|. That no nan who took nart u the re
fellion shall be permitted to vote or hol
o'hre. at least until no shall have compile
with such cUnditions as Congress may So
f. to impose.
2. That all loyal mon. without respect t
color or race, shall be permitted to VOTE
3. That wherever it may be needed
ocal military force shall he organized, con
si'ting solely OF loyal men, and that the ez
pense Of organizing, cqripping and main
f,lmns said force shall be betrayed by tina
portion of the community whose conduC
rcudirs its presence necessary.
Anpealing 10 all patriots to see to it t'a
the fruits of victory nre not lost at the ele,
enth hour, and that those friends OF the nt
tion who most need it's protection shall NJ
be the til.t abandoned, we respectfully sui
init our cause TO the American people.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-18
SPeaCeo I'm Arkansas.

The Rebels carried everything before
them ia the late Arkansas Election, and
they are already enjoying ''the spells of
victory" The Fort Smith New Era CT
Sept. 5th says: -r
About the time Sheriff Williams was
killed in Pope County, couple of weeks
ago, q man named Ray, who had been q
soldier in the I'd Arkansas (Unioa) Cavalry,
was most bnrbarously murdered in the same
County, under the following circumstances :
Several men rode up to Rays house late in
the evening, and inquired if theY could
have supper, Ray told them that his wife
was very sick, but that he would do what
he could for them. Whereupon he himself
prepared meal for them, and they par
took of it. Supper over and their horses
fed, the bushwhackers, for such they were.
asked Ray what they had to pay. He
Hospitality refused ompensation. g
What followed is of natme 80 diaboli-
cal aud heart-rending as almost to stagger
belief The fends then coolly told Ray
that they had come to kill him, and that he
had to die Immediately, accusing him of
having killed friend Of theirs during the
war. Horror struck, Ray plead for his life,
for the sake Of his poor wife, who was con-
fined to her bed helpless invalid. But the
monsters knew no mercy, aud, as one of
them was about to fire, the wife sprang out
of her bed and placed herself before ber
husband, begging with all the fervor of
devoted wife, under circumstances so dread
full, for her husbands life. But in vain. -
The savage removed one of her arms from
her husband aud fired, shooting the man
(whoso only crime was to be Union man
and an ex Union soldier) through the body,
Breaking away from his wife, he staggered
across the room, trying, perhaps, to escape,
but fell dead after receiving three more
shots. The assassin then fred off the re-
naming two charges OF his revolver in the
room. and then the whole party left. d.
"No arrests have bean made, nor will
there ever be. The murderer, before he
killed Ray, confessed he did not know any.
thing of him. but that he was Union man,
and Upiou nen could not live there.
"Since writing the above, we learn that
two other Union men were killed Ii the
same county. one of whom was Capt Dod-
son, late Of the 4th Arkansas tUnionl Cav
airy. The Rebels attempted to kill Capt
Wood but he got out oftheir way.
There caH he no doubt that there is an
organized band Of Rebel eut-throats in that
part OF the State. who do the bidding Of
Sheir masters with terrible fidelity"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-18
Discussion Between senators
DOOIittle and Howe.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel !

We learn, from parties who we're present,
that in the discussion between our two Sen
ators, on Thursday, at the Kenosha Ooun.
ty Fair, Senator Doolittle was fairly and
completely defeated.
Speaking of interruptions, one or two in,
cdents occurred that are worthy of record.
While Mr.. Doolittle was discoursing of the
loyalty of the South, some one in the crowd
called out "Now Orleans" The Senator
was greatly angercd at this, and called out :
"Who was that? Get up and show your
selfl" Whereupon young man in the
audience got up and showed himself con-
spicuously, and declared that he was the
man. Doolittle shouted, What is your
name, sir ?" The prompt and emphatic
reply was: "My name is Smith, and |
served four years in the army fighting Just
such men as you are"
In the course of tho speech the following
dialogue was held between the speaker aad
an intelligent old gentleman named Glea-
sou. The Senator was, we think speaking
of his own consistency, and charging the
Republican party with deserting him, when
the dialogue opened:
Gleason" pronounce you, sir, trai'
tor TO liberty >,
Doolittle--"You villainous,gray haired old
man, do you dare come here and insult me
in this way. after have been invited here
to address the peoplep" (This was spoken
in very offensive manner, as though ad'
dressed to- a servant
Gleason am not talking to my master,
but to one of the servants of the American
people. pronounce you a traitor to dbrtsf'
Booittle-"I have sacrificed more in this
war than you. ..
Gleason -"No you haveu't!"
Doolittle-"Y havel"
Gleason mo you haven'tl" .IN
Doolttle-"I have given sou to the
countryW ars s, .4,
Gleason" "And have given too sons to
the country
Doolittle-"But are your sons dead, sir2'
Gloason--.'Nc; thank God, they came out
Of the war alive"
Doolittle- but my son Is dead I" n
Gleason sir. it is a blessing to
him that be is dead, and has not siTuiped to
witaess the shame of his Jdtheri"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-18
GIVE us RACE our BEAD.

The desolate Copperheads, says an
exchange, keep murmuring "Give us
the Union as it WASH Let the answer
of patriots be, "Give us bach our dead |!
Into the CLASSY eyes of Lyon put the
electric light that shone when he led
the heroic charge. Restore to Els
worth his young life and manly beauty.
Give vtgor to the wasted limbs of
Kearney. Bring back the warworn
veteran, Sumner Revive the McCooks,
twin brothers ofvalor. Heal the saw
aye wounds of Dahlgren.l Reanimate
the commanding form of Ellet. Call
Sedgwick from his grave and Wads
worth from the silent republic of the
dead Breathe the breath of life into
the nostrils of the gentle Lander. Re
turn new strength to the sinewy arm OF
Reno. Give back its musical cadence
to the tongue of Baker, and cleanse his
gray hair from the gore which your fell
low Democrats shed upon it. Restore
the enlivening smile of humanity to
the care worn face of Lincoln, now
pallid under the bloody hand of the
Democratic assassin, and bring back
daylight to those CLASSY eyes that were
so sleepless for the Union and Free
dom. Take down the bereavement thai
hangs in the sorrowful dwellings of the
people, and bring back to life and home
| the thousands ofdevoted men who dyed
/ the land Of treason red with blood tC
make it pule. Do, this, o thou thrice
damned spirit of rebellion, and thot
mayest have the Union as it was.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-18
1889
Bingham's majority in the District,
1Ioh


Bingham's majority in ,hc District,
1425.
In 1864 Mr. Bingham's majority was
1925. Considering the means that
were resorted to by the Confederate
Democracy TO carry the District this
Fall, and the additional fact that
Nlitchener's Lieutenant (Stambaugh
announced to his friends in Belmont
County that all Kitchener asked Of the
Copperheads in this County was to
"hold Bingham level" and Tuscarawas
would do the work, we think we have
done well in the District. Under such
circumstances a gain of 200 will do!
That declaration of "ye yeloquent'
Stambaugh is Il good joke Why, all
we in Belmont, Guernsey and Harri.
son had to do was to "hold Kitchener
level" and gallant little Noble would
do the work!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-18
The Way 10 do II.

The Highland County News says: "Thir.
~, Eight Union men, living in the Nelson
neighborhood, on Clear Creek, in this town.
ship, came in to tho election on Tuesday, in
procession on horseback, with the old fiap
dying, and amid enthusiastic cheering went
to the polls and voted the Union ticket in a
body. Ii was terrible broadside into the
Copperhead ranks, ind sent them scatter.
ing in every disaetion. They did no. recov-
er from It's effeots during the whole day.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-18

ThE election in West Virginia takes
place on Thursday next, the 25th inst.
A full State ticket, three Congressman
Legislature, and County officers are
to be elected. Chcster ID. Hubbard,
b. M Kitchen, and Daniel Polsley are
the Union candidates for Congress-
all true men, and all will he elected.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-18

Taus firelections for Congress have
been held in six States. The Union gain
Is 0 (probably 4 }, all in Pennsylvania
while we lose one in Ohio. The In.
diana, Maine, Vermont ami Iowa dole.
cations stand as before.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-18

PRESIDENT JoHKsoN's slooquence is ex.
cused by his London supporters, such as
the fastidious Saturday Review, on the
ground that the american people are SC
rude and uncultivated that sverybody who
addresses them must adapt himself to thei,
low tastes. The universal disgust which
Mr. Johnson's speeches. hare excited is the
best answer to this libel on the American
people.
"DoNT This Beat the DIP ssid one
Democrat to another last night. in our Of
fee. .'No," says his friend in reply, 81
beats che Democracy --[Clevsland Plain
dealer. Dn l's q9oS doiI sdi bne siss9 M
Same thing. old p. D.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-18
ST. CLkIESv1LLE, O.:
Thur, day, Oct. 18, 1866.


s.-AI corr iunicatioas intended for insertion in the
rdrsr, or r,on business r"'sng 10 the Office should
b. a,dr~ .sei, "DEtSoS5 CnBoS,cLE SE CLuasvlLLE
UHun
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-18

Tue CoMINa MErEoRs. Professor Fer.
guson, OF the National Observatory at
Washington, is makiaT arrangements for
scientific observations Of the metorie. dis
play which 10 set down for November Y2th.
Ii Is predieted that the display will be unu.
sua'ly briiliant and particularly worthy the
attention Of scientific men.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-18

We notice that our friends over In
West Virginia are to be addressed by
Col. VIM. II. Gibson, of our State
We assure them rare treat is In store
for them. In our opinion, Col. Gibson
has few equals as a stump orator
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-18

Ma. WILLIAM WrLKIsoN, Union can
ailate for C1nnissioaer, was beaten
ealy four votes This shows the inn
portance of few votes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-18

WHEs Andy johnson woke up Wsdnes-
day morning. says the Hartford Press, his
first thought probably was: ~The people are
. dangerous body, hanging on the verge Of
the Government" 19fNcY sii fh7'o
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-18

THE New Orleans Times says: '.Raa, es-
tate sales show that property has increased
in value temper csatover sales made six
months ago. "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-18

THE Gazette is out this week again,
stiiont any election news! Alas the
poor .Copperheadsl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-18
A Good Farm for Sale.

CONTAINING 100 ACRES-suuted three miles
~ North OF ST. Clarsville, OIL the road TO iaIrisv,
and adjoining Bells Factory. on Wheeling Greek
About 100 acres clearrd-the balance good timber
There is a good two-sory ilouss. good Barn Corn
House and all other buildings needfu on it, II il well
known MS the Ranage Farm.
This Farm will be offered for sale on THURSDAY,
OCT 25TH, between the houfs Of ~ aud O'Clock -
Terms easy, aud made known day Of sale
se2T-3w% HUMPHREY ALEXANDER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-18
Real Gstate for Sale.
Desirable Farm for Sale.

| Will. SELL Mt private sal my Fnrm. situate one
mile from the National Roel, directly Souin oi the
Tic Farm contains ~ Acres, having proportion s
amount oi timber II ia well wntrrrd, havag " goo
wnlicd-up spring ~ nlinos, ever, field The cnriu'
III thorough el'utr, husing unusual uuuDcr vi nnu
gales II has good Cottage House splendid well VI
water in doors, aud almost every conceivable oui,.d-
ing II has, also tolerably good Orchard with a
choice selection ard an abundance OF Grapes
II is one of the prettest locations aud most desi.ub
farms in the County. -.
For terms inquire Of the subscriber IN st CInirsvilfe
se27-u NJ. A. MCKEE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-18
PUBLIC SALE.

rTNlE SUBSCRIBER will oaer al public sale, Oh The
L 25th6ay oi October, 1S6d, the following described
pro cry: % ..
Oie large store not occupied; do at pre-
sent occupied by the subscriber one dwelling with
convenient improvements; large blac ksmiIh shop. all
situated IN the town OF Cen,revile. We Comfy o.
will also offer the same time about lory acres of
land in the vcinry OF said town
se27.Jws ALBERT PRYOR
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-18
WleGlilg Female COLLEGE,.

tn ISSUING TIE PROSPECTUS for the second
L year. the President desires 10 rrur his thanks 10
the friends aud patrons OF the College for their very
generous support ia its opening year
By securing hrst-cass TrBrhers. md making the
most liberal ARRANGEMENTS every rpartmenl il was
believed the public would besiow upon the Institution
fair share OF paunage; but from the opening OF The
year 10 the close the attendance greater tan could
be properly nee cc;'mmudaled-uumb. ring $50.
To meei the demand for the coming year, the Faculty
has been increased To eight resident Teachers, and ad-
diiioaal recitation room is now be ng erected. ~
For thorough, accomplished and self reliant edu-
cation Ia even progress with the age is our int nton
the Institution shall have superior.
CHARGES AS Low AS ANY SIaIIIAR-INSTI-,
TUITION
SESSION WILL. COMMENCE SEPT lorH.
Please address l.. c. LOOMS, A. NJ, NJ D.,
-.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-18
TIE xvItss DESTRrCT.

The following we believe to be the
official majorities of the various Coun
ties in this Congressional District:
BINGHAM. MITCHENER,
Guernsey ey............790 Belmont t........... Ga
ilirrison........,. SIS Tuscarawas......3 300
Noble. ....45l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-18

<ExsRr Union man in Belmont Counl
ty should take THE CAaos,eLs. s,d.a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-18

suBscaIBE for TaEa CHaomclE,.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-18

/. The Boston Transcript says: "Mf.
johnson left the Constitution in Ohio more
frequently than in any other State that
voted on Tuesday. How gratifed be must
fell that the people there have given such
unmistakable indications Of preservingitl1,