davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

NORTH CAROLINA I IN THE GoUET OF EoUTT5
CAswELL County. SPRING TERN, A. u. L550
TEE BANK OF VAUDEVILLE vs.. THE CREDIT,
or SAID BANK.
THIS RILLis filed underan act ofAsseHtaiy
4 ratified on the 18th March A D 1866, epsitle.
the of this close their bHsne-
and ordered by the court that publication for six
papers herein specified notifying the creditors
sed Bank present and establish their claims against
said tank befD Joseph Lawson Commissioner, appGi
by this Yanceyvlle, North Carolina before
hrst day Of January D. 1853 re following the pape
designated BIZ the Court in which publication shall be
namely the National Integeneer Washington yi the Da
Sentinel Raleigh, N. q the Wilmington journal, VI IIns
ton N. G. Richmond Examiner Richmond, Va HaEtrnnr1
Gazette, Baltimore Maryland New York News, Char
Courier, Augusta stltu onast Macon Telegraph, HoL
guey Advertiser New Orleans Delta Nashville GaEsto
Lynchburg Republican, Memphis Appeal and Philadelphia
Pennsylvania,
Witness Thomas A Donoho Clerk said Court at Office tto
9Th Monday after the 4th Monday March, A D. 1866
D THOS A UOEOHO c. and NJ. z,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06
GONSTABLE5S SALE,

GONSTABBFI9S SALE
- = = - - - = - -
Parish IF Orleans Nc H5PVFy GiTii bNsaJns "
ssoI 5lsf 49, - So ''N'
-, - =, ~ 49, -
EAkHAkI FERGUSON w. HARVEY GUILD * Wife,
no. sObl'
ID 4 VIRTUE of three Iyrits of deri faeiaH
Ito directed by the Honorable g. g. Braughn Second
SATURDAY, the sth day eptemher, 1867 O'clock
at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange ROYAL
street between Gustnmhouse and Canal streets Second lis
trilt the following described property, to-wit:
ONE LOTT or GROUND ID square No $50 being Lot No
S bounded BY Mary, Grod Julia and ST Charles
in depth between parallel lines with all the Improvements
hee6n CONSISTING oil tOstnrv brirk building and also
ras dtting shoD adioUfnp the building III
Seisgd n tbe s55ye srfts '
I- TERxs-C,ash on the spot in u s II easBry notes
JOHN C. KJTZAC
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
New Orleans July 10, 1865. !
VUHEREAa, TheOphilus AnfOuX has APP
w piled for the canceing OF his official bond as
Auctoneer, in and for the pa ish Of Orleans to it
bond dated the 18th day Of December 1850 in the sum OF
$1,000 signed by Theophus AuUux principal and Pasca-
Robeu security the said bond being conditioned for the
faithful performance by said Theophus Anfoux of his duties
aucti0neer aforesaid.
Notice hereby given all interested in said bond
writing the Office of the Secretary Of state
ninety after the last publication of this advertise
why the said bond should be cancelled and annud
Given my hand and of Stat above and the in
dependence of the United STAKES the uinpty-frst
J. MADISON WELLS.
By the Governor
j. II. HARDY, Secretary of State,
ETAF DE LA LOUISIANA, DEPARTMENT Dr. LEEECUTIF, /
Nuuyele- Orleans lie 10 Juliet, 1866 I
A TTEN ID u qu'HppIication a etc finite q moi
IA par Theophilu8 Anopx la cancellation de'son obi
CATION ocee Encanteur dams ct pour la paroisse
dBreans, saToir
Une obligation atee l6 decembre 1865 pour Ia
dix mile piastres, sgne par Theophus Antoux commit
principal Pacais Rob securite, In dite oblga
cOudOnne pour Ia hdee execution lie dit The
oDhus AnfJuX de devOrs CONNIE EnCanteur suhdit
consequence dome tuute les persOnnes nte
avo!r re counae ecrt Ru bureau du secre
les 90 ours qui suvrOnt la dernere pubca
ton de proclamation les rasons pour equeHe lie oil
obligation serait pas cancelle ct anRulle.
signature ct lie de fEtat, la date
colossus la 9Oeme jour de Undergraduate des Eta Un
j. MADISON WELLS
| Par lie Gouverneur:
CHARLES o. HARDY, Assistant secretaire dEtat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

Y OsTN, OIL AND NAPHTHA, OF sU
PERIoR QUALITY, for sale in quantities to suit pur
ohasers. by LOGAN, soEIAT 4 CLAIBORNE,
Cotton Factors and General Commission Merchants,
M IT rarordsIat strest
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

- Mississippi Steam Fire Engine Conn
pany No 2-Regrar Monthly Meeting MONDAY, August 6,
1856 full attendance desired Exempt members
ticularly attend important business will be
brought before the meeting.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
QuATREAE CouR DE DISTRICT EMILE VICTOR AUDI
BERT VS. SEES CREAM
de la fCIERS ct les creanciers de
la maison commercial de j, j,
Nouvelle Orleans. ALBERT-No. 1855
Wis est par lie present dOnne aux cream.
n ces nsovables c ct toutes autres nters
Ia de Ia prCpete de 10 dte nsovabe est &C.
cepte par pour benece creancers ct les ere
ancieFs de Ia mais0n commercials j. Albert ct quill
assemblee des des creencers bureau de Ad
ophe Boudousque noaire public dams Get vle LUNBI 10
aout 1866 10 heures du matin e elaboration des
ahaires du dit insolvables
II est de plus noe, tout procedure judicial
persOnne ct propete est retenu j. Ad RoeT ESQ.,
nommb represener les creanciers
Par Ordre de la eouE JOHN N. GUOREY,
Depute Grefder.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06
SUMMER RESORTS.
OCEAN STRINGS HOTEL

The subscriber respectfully informs the public that
ception Of Guests.
The accommodations which he is prepared to offer to tho
public surpassed by those any Watering Place
in the country, and his TABLE is SUPPLIED WITH
EVERY DELloACY of the place and season.
In theimmedste vicinity of the Ocean Springs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

Young Men,s aenevolent A..soeIr

- Young Mems Benevolent Association.
The officers and Of this Association hereby mott
fed that the regular monthly meeting will be held on MON
DAY, August 9Th, halfpast o'clock precisely Pune
tuality is expected from every member
BY order Of J. DuBALEN, President
j A. FEUILLOLEY Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

TENWE Philosophy OF MARRIAGE
The four lectures entitled The Philosophy Of Marriage
delivered at the New York Anatomical Museum SIS Broad
way New York be had in New Orleans at Mr. + Keller
Aoy street. Price % CENTS ssnt Tree by post
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND LIQUORS.
Blk ID. Z. MORPHY,
AUCTIosRER-o1ace, IL Magazine stress
TUESDAY, August q, at 10 O'Clock a. H,
j IN store No. a Magazine street, will be sold
cases Leaf Tobacco 10 erces Shoulders Hams %
Tea Brandy, 100 caddies 50 bbs
Flour IS drkins Butter ~ quarter casks Madeira B.ary
Whisky Gin, Sugar Lard Butter, Cheese, etc.
Ra-TERMs-Cssh One-hsh Treasury Notes. balance
renc7.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
ri EMILE VICTOR AUDIgERT vs..
HIS CREDITORS and the Gre
ditors Of the Commercial House
Of ]. J. ALBEIT.

NOTICE Is hereby given to the creditors
the nsolyen herein. all other interested
that the ceson of said nsoven property accepted by the
for the benefit of his creditors ard the creditors Of the
Commercial douse of j. j. Albert and that meeting OF
said creditors will be held and convened before Adophe BOu
dousquie notary public in this city, MONDAY the 9th
day Of August 1866 at 10 o'clock NJ for the purpose
celebrating the affairs of said nsovent
They further notified that all judicial proceedings agans
his and property stayed and that j. Ad Hoer
Esq appointed attorney he absent credors
| By order Of the Court. JN0. NJ. GoONEY,
| Deputy Clerk
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06
Sulphur and Chalybeate Springs.

Which celebrated for medicinal properties Inyads viii
therefore find this place of peculiar advantages as they
have Sea Mineral BATHS well the best fishing
facilities on the Coast
TERMs-Wmbe very moderate for families engaging rooms
or the season r. G. SCARBOROUGH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06


VII Noyesn,s Ds.y Man Line 81 splendid Low Pressure
Steamers Mobile and Mobile and OHIO Railroad to tAlHo,
where pas have cOcs OF routes to the Northern ana
Eastern cities . ., ~ ~, =,
rough Earring UNPLEASANT motion and noise experienced on
other roads ~ >, ... p
Ihs is the only route passing through the great Prairie Of
tile West Passengers have cho Ot either ol the many
understanding with Baltimore and ONO, Pennsylvania
Central Railroads passing through the maSnhcsh
Falls beautiful scenery Of thr Hudson kyer or wa
C0rinth and the celebrated Watering Places Of virginia
1t has been Te-tOcked with aud elegant PASSENGER
coaches with all the modern improvements anu
| new comfortable Sleeping Cars with clean Deuulhg'
attached to all night trains; !, ,,.-.. g.
days 221 upon the arrival the u fgntchatral
Ralund train from the city, arriving at MOBILE a. 4 N
Through Mobile depot, corner Of Royal ana
Lipscnub streets, daily, including Sundays at NJ mant
close ions with the Illinois central Kan
road a, Cairo for all points North, East and Vest.
other between the Mexico and the Northern and asst
Passengers allowed TO stop al any point named
in the ticket and the journey at pleasure:
Baggage checked Cairo and rechecked without nconVe
the passengers board the transit Gamer GENERA
Anderson any the principal cities and transferred at all
connections free Of charge, -.
| THROUGH TICKETS 10 all points via Mobile and Ohio
Railroad sale office of southern and Western Life and
Accident ompany of Carondelet and Com
mon streets square from St Charles Hotel Sleeping Car
Tickets sale in Depot Office in Mobile Passengers Will
please decide upon their route North or East from Cairo be-
| fore applying for tickets. : . 49,, ,r,v,, r,.,rro.r.
Fare speed faster than by any other route
| L. j. FLENING, Chief Eng'r and Genl Sup t.
| JSo. G. MANI, General Ticket Agent.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-09
COMPLIMENTARY.


Our SCHOOL system. our first page
win be found an article in regard to our
Common School System. 1t is taken from
the Bedford Inquirer, and is one OF a series
of articles, on this subject IF we are not
mistaken. these articles are from the pen of
that earnest friend, and indefatigable work
.er in the cause of Common School education,
Hon. G.. w. Householder, Senator from
Bedford county Huntingdon Journal &c
Anefjcra.
Complimentary indeed gentlemen editors
We are much obliged to you for publishing
and calling attention to our article, and hope
it viii do good among your people; but not
so much oblidged for the intimation that
the articles are not our own. We thank you
for speaking well of our Senator, but Mr..
Householder is not contributor to our
columns. For your own edifcation We will
tell you that you viii generally be safe in
attributing editorial articles in orr columns
to the editors. We have frequently found
our editorials, rerbatin. ct literatim ct pune
tuatina ct non credttatim in the editorial col
umns ofour exchanges, Our Huntingdon
friends have credited the Inquirer but not
the editor Our friends are at liberty to use
whatever they find worthy their attention
in our editorial columns; all we ask of them
is to give the usual credit.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-09
HON. JOHN CESSNA.

Since the action Of the Union County Con-
vention Of this County presenting the, name
ofHon. JOHN CESSNA for the distinguished
position Of Governor Of this great Common
wealth, the movement has been almost
unanimously seconded by the Southern tier
ofcounties. Many of the warmest eompli-
ments have been paid him by the press
throughout the State generously acknowl-
edging his eminent services, untiring energy
and ability Among many others, we
quote as an eridenceof Mr.. CESSNA S stand
ing at home, from the Republican, printe
in the neighboring county of Fulton, where
he is probably as well known as he is in
this county:
iShould Mr. CESSNA be our standard bear
er in the coming contest, our triumph will be
easy. OF acknowledged ability, extensive
experience, untiring energy and great person
al popularity, Mr.. CESSNA is to-day the
strongest and most available candidate men
toned. And while we would impress upon
the coming Union Convention the absolute
necessity of selecting as our candidate, him
who is strongest, we would do no injustice
to either of the other distinguished loyalists
mentioned. They are all gentlemen of ex-
perience and ability, and either of whom if
elected, would discharge the duties of Chief
Executive with fidelity and honor But
Ability and Experience, while they are in
dispensable to a Governor, are not all that
are required in canidate To these indis-
pensable requisites must be added Availabil-
ity. In that we claim Hon. JOHN CESSNA
exeels.
The 7th of March Convention is approach
ing very rapidly; the prominent candidates
who will be presented out of which to select
candidate with Mr.. CESSNA, viii be GEN.
JOHN w. GEARY, of Cumberland, Hon.
w. w. KETCHUM, of Luzerne, HoN. j. K.
MoREHEAD, of Pittsburg, and in addition
to these formidable names, on the first bal
lot, large number of complimentary votes
viii be rendered By different districts for their
local preferences; after which there viii be
consolidation of all the delegates upon
some two or three of the distinguished gen
tlemen first named. The Military element.
judging from the press, is the strongest,
however it is not always the strongest ele-
ment In Convention that secures success.
We shall accept the nomination of that body
let it be whom it may, with perfect accord,
and 60 into the campaign determined to do
up Copperheadism once more, satisfied that
the Convention, in its wisdom made the
best selection it could under the embarrassing
circumstances which generally surround
such bodies.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-09
NoT UP no THE sTANDARp.

That gifted political philosopher NJ. de Toe
queville In discussing the merits of the
English Eccleastical titles BilFasks the peril
nent question: Why make laws below the
standard of the timcs2a A question most
fitting and appropriate to be asked of those
smong us at the present time, who still prate
stupidity against the abrogation of laws that
are obsolete, that the tide of events has
made null and void and whose only use is
to cumber our statute books and remind us
of the degradation to which we were once
reduced In every civilized nation, there
has always existed, and still exists, party
that clings obstinately to the dead the ef-
fete, the obsolete and the wrong, sometimes
calling itself conservative but oftener and
more appropriately called tory That we
as nation are not exempt from the like cal
amity, witness the deceased Democracy
and its legitimate heir Conperheadism
Neither could abide the thought Of
negroes becoming free, either present
ly or prospectivsly, but they could
see no possible reason why the chains Of the
slave should not annually be riveted tighter
and the dominion of the slave-lords as often
extended. The object of every liberal gov
ernment should be to elevate its people by
making laws not below but above the stand
ard of the times, to go in advance of the
masses and set up the standard to which
they might gradually approach. This is the
true ideal of free and liberal government.
The tyranta of all ages have been those who
made laws below the standard of the times
and endavored to compress within their mar
row limit, the natural growth and upward
tendency ofthe Immortal spirit of Man All
such attempts have resulted in revolutionary
efforts TO burst the bands that were too tight
ly drawn. This is the true secret of all Eu-
ropean revolutions. 1t was left for our own
age and nation to exhibit to the world, for
the first time in history, the anomaly of
retrogade revolutionary effort. True there
have been rsurpations by tyrants and aristo-
erats with few followers, but never before
anything like populor effort at aretrograde
revolution. 1t was meet that such hide
GUS anomaly should be promptly destroyed
and all traces Of so disgusting and incongru-
Gus a political phenomenon forever removed
from our national statutes, yet strange to
say there are those among us so blinded and
infatuated that they persistently refuse to
consent even to adecent burial of deceased
slavery and its concomitants. 1t is sad to
see so many of our people so far below the |
standard of the times, and sadder still to
see statesmen, senator's and congressman
stoop topander to their deprayedprejudices.
When viii we have a people up to the
standard of the times and the spirit OF the
age? When win we have statesmen and
Senators with the integrity and courage to
go in advance and place our national stan
dard upon higher leveR Would that
Pennsylvania had just one Senator in the
councils of the nation, who would dare to do
his part in so noble work
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-09


The Commission assume that the revenue
derivahle from the gross receipts for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1861 will CON
tinue as at present about $q0, ,e00,0 600. They
recommend that the present law, imposing
q tax OF % on every 100000 one-twentieth
Of one per cent. par value Of all stocks sold
be repealed. and In lieu of the tax Of 81 on
$4,000 or one hundreth OF one per cent. on
the par value Of stock be substituted.
The amount of the various estimates OF
receipts viii make an aggregate for the fis-
cal year ending June 80, 1867, Of 1897 ,0O0,-
900. Adding the amount received in the
fiscal year 1865, from various direct and in
direct taxes on industry, which, excepting
the amounts, derived from excise on spirits,
beer, tobacco, cotton, petroleum, and naval
stores, the Commission estimate it at about
sixtyAeightmillions of dollars, we have as
the gross revenue possible to be derived from
all sources under the present rates with the
amendments above proposed, four hundred
and thirty five millions OF dollars. Setting
aside fifty millions additional for the reduc-
ton of the principal of the public debt a
surplus will result, assuming the correctness
of the estimates of the Committee, appica-
BILE for reduction of taxation of eighty-6ve
millions of dollars. The Committee recon-
mended that the changes be made slowly
and for the present to begin July lst, 1866,
or sooner.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-09
sTArE sFNATE

Among the Republican Senator'S of the
State(and never could Pennsylvania point
with more pride to that body, there is one
whose course we have carefully noted for
several years, and who has never disappoin-
ted the expectations of the people-that
Senator is Mr. Householder. He is rep
resentatiye Of the people in the true sense
of the word. With enlarged views in rela-
ton to the wants ard substantial interests
of the State, his course always indicates the
right side. He is one of those whose integ-
rity and fidelity to truth, always prompts
them to regard their pledges if any are given
and who never forget that they are elevated
for the public good and not their own per-
sonal interests. Such men we need in these
eyentful times and such men the people viii
delight to honor. .-Hont0w American.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-09
Basis Representation constitutional
Amendment Passed by the House.
Adverse Report to Extension of Reel
procity Treaty.
WASHINGTON, January 3l,,I866.

WASHINGTON, January 81 ,,lS66.
BASIS OF REPRESENTATION AMENDMENT.
The Joint Committee on Reconstruction
this morning held an important meeting,
during which it was agreed that the Consti-
tutional amendment proposing new basis
of representation, should be so modified as
to strike out the words relative to leVying
direct taxes, so that the objection heretofore
urged in the House, that under the amend
ment as it originally stood, there would be
taxation without representation, would be
removed. This was almost unanimously
agreed to IN Committee, and was reported
to the House by Mr.. Stevens, this afternoon
when after an hour 5 speech by him, the
previous question was ordered and the amend
ment was passed by the requisite two thirds
vote, being 1919 to 46. The following is
correct copy of the amendment as it passed:
Resotced BY the Senate AMI House of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, two thirds
Of both Houses concurring, that the follow
ing article be proposed TO the Legislatures of
the several States as an amendment to the
Constitution of the United States, which,
when ratified by threefourths of said legisla-
legislatures, shall be valid as a part of said
ARTICLE.
Representation shall be apportioned among
the several States which muy be included
within this Union according to their respec-
tive numbers counting the whole number of
persons In each State, excluding Indians not
taxed: Prooio}ed, That whenever the elective
franchise shall be denied or abridged in any
State on account of race or color, all persons
therein of such race or color shall be exclu-
ded from the basis of representation.
The Republicans who voted against the
amendment are as follows: Messrs. Baldwin
Mass; Eliot, Mass: Hale, New York; Jenc-
kes, Rhode Island; Noel, Missouri; Phelps,
of Maryland; Randall, of Kentucky; Ray
mond, ofNew York; Rousseau, of Kentucky
Whaley, of West Virginia
Mr. STEVENS SPEECH
To day was severe on the President for
the late manifesto of his views through the
Associated Press, and also very bitter on
Mr.. Raymond
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY.
The House Ways and Means Committee
had before them to day the proposition of
the Canadian officials to extend the time for
the repeal of the Reciprocity Treaty. The
Committee believe that Congress would re-
ject such proposition, and owing to the
short time in which to try it, they are ayerse
to reporting in favor oft.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-09

THE Duke of Mecklenburg Sohwerin, re-
Gently married to niece of the King of
Prussia, is a notorious drunkard and a rake,
well known under the sobriquet of Prince
Schnapps His brother, the reigning Grand
Duke of that State, having declined to pay
his debts, he fed to Brazil, where he occu-
pied anything but an enyiable position. 1t
was after his return TO Prussia that, notwith-
standing his direputable antecedents, the
King of Prussia selected him as the husband
of his niece, and caused the marriage to be
celebrated with all the medieval fummery
and pomp of bygone feudal ages.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-09
FAULURE OF TIFF FRENCH TR0N-CI.

FAILURE OF THE FRENCH IRON CLADs =
London Times Paris correspondent says !.
g A discovery has been made at Toulon,
where the iron-plated frigate Provence is
undergoing repairs, which shows the danger
that menaces the entire iron coated feet
of France. The Provence was fitted for sea
only fifteen months since, and already a
great number of her plates are nearly con-
sumed with rust The Director of Naval
Architecture is of ofopinion that ifa compost
ton be not discovered to prevent the action
of rust, the iron-clad-feet must be renwed
every FIVE years