davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
this most righteous measure:

YEAS.
Fairchild Andrus Monroe Hugh McCol. Livingston.
Stsohen Baker Putnam Arch G. McCiosan. Herkimer.
Samuel VI. Barker, SCHUYLER. A. \. Mckay. Steuoen.
Wilson Bergman. New York. John Oakley. Kings
r. ID Bidecom jefferson. A. w. Palmer. Dutchess.
Frederick Bodine Orange. John Parker. Oswego
VIM. b. Boyd Steuben. stephen Patrick, Cortland
q. A. Braudretb westchester. Alya Penny, Oneids
Iohp w Brown, Genesee. T.. L. Pitts Orleans.
Edward Brunson. Ontario. Luke Ranney, Onondaga.
Ira buchanan IT,, Kings A. L. Reynolds Saratoga
Theodore Garfield Jefferson. n. Reynolds, Kings
Caleb CalkiDs, Madison. q. Z. Rice, Chenango.
w r. Chamberlain, ST. Law. w. H. Rice, 0sgego.
Clark y COchrane. Albany W. H. Rodgers Wayne
Lyman Congdon. TompkiT Hiram Schatr Ontario.
j. Coyell Fulton Hamilton. Daniel Shaw, St. Lawrence.
John II. Demng Tioga. u. 4. Sherman. Delaware.
Milo h. Eldredge. Broome. +. s. Smith. rates
Joseph Is. Fay Chautaoqus ). L. Snyder. Oneida.
Nelson ID Ferguson Jefferson L. Tremain Speaker Albany
g. NJ Gleason ST. Lawrence. Arson. Chautauqua
VIM W Goodrich Kings. A. Y. Stewart, Lewis
J. G.. Graham, Ulster. I. Il. Stewart New. York
Sheffield Harrington 0tsego s. Turtelot herkimer.
L. Harris Hiscock Onondsga. j. X. futbii sstok
Guy C. Humphrey, Niagara John Vandenbefg Wayne.
H. ~ Huntington, Oneida. X. Warren, ChensDgo.
Chas Z. jenkins, New YORK. d. r W mite, Rensselaer,
j. j. l. c. Jewett, Erie. A. l. Wood Monroe.
Fred. " Kredler, Sieuben. ID. Y. Wood, 0noudaga
Dewitt G. Ltteohn, Oswego. r. Wooster Rensselaer,.
Homer NJ Lockwood Cayuga T. g. Younglo,e, Saratoga.
Total, 60 Zone more than enough)
NAYS.
VIM Alley Albany. y. W. Nickerson ROckland.
Edward II. Anderson. N. Y. 1. PomrOy, Niagara
Alfred J. Baldwin Sullivan. Levi Potter, Erie.
Luther j. Barditt, Otsego. Lewis Post Seneca
Thos j. creamer New.York Jacob Seebacher, NewYork.
Geo NJ Carts. New. YORK Il Z. Smith, Schoharie.
obadiah J. Downing Queens. VIM. II, Tracy, New.YO
Henry C. Hoffman Chemung J.w.van valkenbh h, COLUMBIA.
James w KiGaban Franklin. W. d. Veeder. Kings
j. A. LYONS New.York | A. \. Weller Ulster.
Henry McCioskey. New York WIN. williams Erie.
c. w Milspaugh. Orange. Jacob Worth, Kings.
y. r. More. Green. t.
Total. .---.....-....--...-..-3t
A6seHi or Dodged
David Aldrch Warren danes Aiaurios Queens ~
6 6isS h'' ay WWa.snstGn MN Nm ntyS Csl.N:ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11

Esee AaVsr;i.sa,sst a saets.1 ssss,s, -7
NyANTED-PART of a HOUSE. consisting 9,
w three or four rooms suitable housske.png
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
PERSONAL.

Gen. Charles n. Howard, in charge of Bureau ar
fairs in the District OF Columbia, LEFT for Charleston. G..
this evening to jain his regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11

COW. : NJ .aa a 0-iains '''''' Of
re-l Ilm~udai"n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
Ainn5emcnis.

OLYMPIC THEATER
THIS ENENISG-RIr VAN NiNKLE--Mr Josepb jefferson
Mics Kate Newton. WEDNESDAYS aud SATURDAYS-lCE
WITCH MATlNRES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11

Thev purify strengthen and invigorate.
They create ahelhy appetite. -,
They suidJie 20 change OF water ana die~
Thy strengthen the system.
They putty the breath and cure sour st0rlseh
They Dyspepsia and Constipation
They cure Liver Complaint aud Nervous Headache.
pRAKEs PLANTATION IrvRs have cured OF chronic
alton Melancholy and Of vital energy thai any
med Grid has pOdlced They Tacu ay dsTtd
deca:e feuIslrs and sedensry occupons O9se
tie pf0pe,ors piys the cork OF each bottle any
des!er has not goi ~ report 70 2, ~. uEAk -
CLEAR HEAD
Is sure result Of 9 Bottle Of
CoNoRKs5 WATER
before breakfast
CURES BILIousysss,
CHARS rHs HEiD,
SHLRpKNs rHs Appetite
For GENERAL DEBILITY DIsPKPsA
take
EHPIRR WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11

TERRACE GARDEN Third-avs
THIS EVENING at 8-THEO. TIiOMASS ORCHESTRAL
GARDEN CONCERT Programme varied every cveuing Eighty
fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11

FIFTH AVE. OPERA HOUSE.
THIS Observation-Disclosures MINSTRELS-Dick Sand
&. Henry, DempsteT, Grer snd HoJrkinA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01

TiCE--In Brooklyn. on Monday, June Is, the wife Of
A. W 1ice Esq, of a daughter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01
POl1lical News.

TWENTY. THIRD PKSysryANA DIsncr-The democrats
IN This district have brought out Jacob Zegler TO run the
race for Congress with Thomas Williams The same par
lies we're contestants four years ago.
kANsAs-The Democratic State Central Committee OF
Kansas have passed resolutions approving the public
policy OF President johnson.
IOwi.-The radical candidate nominated in Grinnells
district s Mr. Loughridge, not Longbdge, as reported
by telegraph.
FIRST ILLINOIS DrsrRIor b. judd late Minister
10 Berlin and John Brsrtona, editor Of the Chicago
zetun2 are mentioned possible nominees for John
Wentwosth's place, by the radicals.
NORTH CARoLNA.-GenerAl w. w. Ransom has been
nominated candidate for Governor in North Carolina
by late rebels Il is said that d. D. Ferrebee will be the
candidate for Lieutenant Governor the Worth ticket
rHRrHEsrH ILLINOIS DHrRIcr.-1he democratic con.
vention In this district Cairo win be held August H.
SECOND ILLINOIS DISTRICT Allen G. Fuller is q
candidate for the radical nomination in this district
now represented by General Farnsworth.
JOHNSON CANDIDATES ILLINOIS -Urial H. Mcecham
has announced himself Johnson candidate in oppo
siton TO Mr.. washburne in the Third district and Alex
Mccoy in opposition to Judge Ingerso, in the Fifth
sEvEsrEEsrH ONO DISTRICT Judge Bingham who re-
presents this district likely his renomi,
nation without something OF struggle W. X Ellison,
editor Of the Steubenvile Herald General F. Mand.
er.on, Of Stark county; General James w. Reilly, OF
Colupblana county II. s. Martin, OF Stark county
Roswell Marsh OF Stenbcnvile, and John r. Oliver, vi
Alliance are all urged for this place by admrng friends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01

Bark TaiavsFa. Carver Monlevdeo and Buenos Syres-
bark Coosisntin tspl, Oliver Barbados-Pesant Bros
Bark cephas s'afet Gregory, New oriesns-W Brown
Bark W cahoon tRr, Fseny, Riohibucto-G Bulley.
s srs r rsay ss 6sse wSnSa
c-oDsrr,ls Nash -
srs S Ssicr as yEp
s se hsss k s1s s2.
sehr Pilots Bride, Bla1ehford Barbados-hier Hough.
schr Gem, Powell. aatsnzas-Es Powell.
T asa ssn a SGr a sRs
s ssSr , S seaS ge.oa No.
Houshton.
ssSr b".a Sa s:, n,sSn as GO
Sem A"sT %,d Ssw gass
: sloop Throne Hslock' Bridgeport-Raekett ro"ksr 4
ARRIVED
s,,s,am,,ap Alabama Lmsoarnsr Ssy orssn. June e
sa %'s sss psdsS Snss Clara GSosh
Steamship Ashland norton Boston, with mdse Metro
Steamship oisacus Gale, Boston, with mdsc to Isaac
Ship Pacific Harris Harre 81 days, with mdse and 90
winds and fogs since passing tho Western lelsnds
ship Tadonsac Br) Enore Matanzas IS days with
SHIP Charles Iiing tof Boston,, Won Hagen san Fran
line with easterly winds Nav ~ lat "A 80 hon ~ IS passed
Br ship seAnhsde, sig 5; june D. saw Br ship Director
Ship niue Jacket Dearborn New Bedford y hours bal
last 10 comstock Was towed TO this port by sieantug
Seth Low. Capt Morrill,
Bark Diamond OF Shiedsl, Robertson Kanagawa Japan
Feb l6 with To Everett Co Passed Cape of Good
Hope May April 26 lat "a a. Ion % spoke Br bark
Jane Galway, from Maurtius for Cork, I3 DAYS out
Bark Louisa Rragnton tof Bddef1rd Japan, 1877
days, with teas, 80 q n Bailey.
Brig T. A Reed OBJ ODonneil Crcytown Me, % days.
with rubber and wood 10 the Central american Transit Co
June 20 noon, lat "A g. Ion 80 IL in heavy rain and
thunder squa struck by lightning which splniered
royal topgaant and toRsa yards the opgaan aud fore
mast knocked the cleone blocks topgant sail pieces
and burned several holes in opgalanta and ib Same
day spoke bg Adelaide OF Thonaston Me- 90 days from
Newport, u, for Matan2as.
Brig Concordia iIo) Braus Rio Grande, 81 days with
hides and wool TO Geo Moke June 81 3S Ion IL 90 spoke
bark Delaware. from Philade phis Tor Demarara,
schr Ossuna of Boston) Haskell keuvas IA days, with
molasses 10 Sargent.
Schr : Brown, Carr, Eizabcthport for Providence
Schr l. vankirk, Haley, Lynn for Phila ielphia.
Schr Dadam, enJamir Providence for Ezabethport.
Schr Choctaw, Mayo Providence for Ellzabcthpor.
Schr Surprise. Barker Providence.
Schr Y Grininc, Grifnng. New Haven.
Schr PheniY, Denning, Hartford for Ezabethport.
Schr w Everman, Hackett Hartford
Schr s Tyler, - Hartford
Brig mily Fisher, Rondout for Boston.
Schr q = Austin. Willett, Rondout for Boston.
sclr Z ID liallock, Petty, Port Jefferson.
SAILED
Steamships Arizona New York Germana, Lafayette, The
Queen Royal Standard city OF New York. gen Grant san
Salvador, Tyboe, liatteras
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01

CLEARED
sieAnslp Ing onesn 'Bri 6fogs4 Liverpool S.,on.l
sieansup 80 = rev yort fBf1. Leirb, LIysrpoo,J
DALI
Steamship Arizona Gr.y, aspulwalI-r.iac Nah Steam
shp ia.
siean.hp Gen Grsni, Hom.s Ssw orissa.-H c,on.
well A Co.
stranshp sarpoka- Quiet. New Or@sns-y esvno,
feamship ssn Salvador. Eins sarsanss. -Gsrf.oa a
Ausn.
ssesmshp rvs~r. Crowrn, s,vsnnsh-L 4 Io,e.
svearneh1p Quaker cav West Ctar1esioa-A rs,y
Steamship Eaisw, Conn. Beaufort sc-hairay. Fsrris
60 =
steamshlp s,ax~ Couch Norfolk cig Posas ana Hicn.
mnni--G firineksn 4 Psmore.
Hlchmoad-fAvinssson. vor Acc
steamship Washington, Chichester. Sorfclt. CAV Post
and hicbn0pd-ssmes Hand
steamship q sinners kner, Ajsrsndrts--I Hand.
so
40,
s.csmshlp " Ciyd. Powell. nes,ss--w CIys.
rhp urpheus brnml, W-ssss ,Brem~n--Gsrrsls nsNss
ystk Humhoidt errnl, Crude, on-nsees Bros
Bark Onyt. gu Lonfon--f W ElwsI Go
Salem a Go. "
s.lasr sor-), Addresses Cora for orders -ruaeb
SAYS rs ,Bri, Fc.. ar,-.rp- soyaA Hiscs.p
nsrk prsstsn .Brj. cAalfed Hsod,us Via Bostir-E A
Iusssg 4 Cos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01

GHsrLKsay oy RrspHcrABfLfTY wTFHgs 70
~ hsks TIC seqnaiasne. = youas i.sy frur y q -
TeArt ~ age ~ pressing spp~Arnnee sd su'abie fsfs
tyn With - rn4ffngny sincere feyfss wii -
sssfed "a Ihe io,a Of Jgr. address D., tlsugo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


DFvoE--M cLsoD.--At Highbridgeyille, Westcheser
county Wednesday june a. at the residence Of the
brides parents by the Rev. Dir Hardenbergh Mr. SIXTH
A. DgyoE 10 Miss JENNIE MCLEOD
Providence papers please copy.
DowsNG--HAGSEy. On Wednesday June ~ by Rev.
II. j. Quennell GEORGE w. DOWNING, OF sheffield Eng
land TO GgoRoiASA O., youngest daughter OF the late
Cornelius Hagney, of this city No cards
DurcHsR-IKwETr Jersey City, on Thursday,
March 90 at the residence OF the officiating clergy man
Rev. ID. b. Howell CHARIKs L. BUTCHER, OF Sew York. u
Miss LIZZIE LgwETT, Of Hudson, New York.
DuRYEg-RosELI- the residence OF the brides
parents, Sing Sing New York, on saturday, June &c. by
the Rev. Wilson Phrsner ABRAHAM r. DORYRs u
ALwnDA, eldest daughter Of L. q. Resell, Esq No
cards.
Chicago an papers please copy.
AIMaAcK-coLLrSs. AT Plattsburg n. y, on Wedncs
day. June ~, by the Rev. J. Rowland Colt, ID. D., Cap
tain BERNARD PEKSrSs MmNAcK United States Army, u
KArHARNR youngest daughter OF the late Captain
Charles Oliver Collins United States Army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01

LION sALE-A FINE sOHREf MARE. ABOUT Fit
j. teen hands high b.tw..n fso and III old A.
ply a The Stable q West 1ssn setsufh srssi betnsso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01
THE TURF.
IyASHION COURSE T. I--TROrrfNG
THE GRE NE PURSE 90 SO
FOUR SPLENDID TROrfERs TOGETHER.
MONDAY JULY 2 AT $ O'CLOCK.

FASHION COURSE, I. Trio frfNG,
THE GRfAE PURSE on f2OO
FOUR SPLENDID TROrfERS TOGETHER
MONDAY, July 2, AT O'CLOCK.
The great purse 5000 o. which $500 Il th.
second horse s30 the third horse, VIII or
beats best three Ia Ave harness, the above day
Hiram Woodruff br. x DoAtrr by llamhleioniAn.
Jas. 4 Eon'a br . Geo NJ. fathrn, IT. ~ Geo. " IA.
cheu.
Owners blk 4 General Butler Ny smith burr
John Iakettis 10 Com Vanderbilt by Young Columbus.
raoc Of extraordinary Interest and excitement -
looked Tor nenter Ia reported be going faster aud
steadier than before The California ~thog = anna
lnRy fast Batter has just beaten Lady Kun
ma and andrroa, u race of 80 heat and comnodna
touch ~ the whip, III a
special train vii leave Huntef- P0int ~ ilt NJ srt
~ snd ~ y NJ Tho hoAt leaves james slp frrry ~
NJ, aud Thirty fourth street rtery ave minutes
Police reg nlatpns on tho cuAF~c
JOSEPH ctnCnFROs. Proprietor
rTRoTTtNG TICKETS FOX rllE mo TROr on MOS
day July ~ SALE A. ~" SUNNY fis hntel half Ne
homes from the Fashion track tha~ m
1Tto6 y. B-Bail and fienis Marty III lny
AAtlNNn Isl Y COOKE
ITNIOS COURSE LONG ISLAND TH0TrlsG -GRRAr
~ holiday entertainment On W~dne.iiy IniA ats u.
NJ Purse 81 flOn. nc heats beet thtc M me-,
y rhfrr's n Blonde. y "oodfna@a " LADY Emms
u MAco's b. Panic owners DIX. tieuera bHter Cas-
leave south ferry a 1918 VI and no sud the t
and Williamsburg urllrs uttacn mHutss dugls
ID. day for tbs Course direct WM SHAW, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01
S HIP PIN G NE w S.


issrsc FOa vour-rng
sxr HIsrs.+......s...... Y so0n .
1rA..s..s-.......... ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01

L,oR sALE-A STYLISH sORREI. HOnRa ~. HAND
II A lrNAin ntahle 80 Mest Ih-ltre llA -l-.rl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-15

turned to their private account these unfortunate or
disastrous occurrences, is to be regretted; it is,
however, no business of ours to renew old contro-
versies or to stir up longforgotten legal contesta-
tons let those fond of such investigations peruse
the already indicated sources, and they will End
them, and all other matters and details relating to
the winding up of the Planters Bank of interest.
Now, our readers may ask us, what all these
banking transactions have really to do with the
descriptions of the former environs of New Or
leans; but then we will merely remind them taa'
we have undertaken to give in our sketches
besides the mere material or outside views Of the
then time and place, also the living or stirring
scenes moving in these environs and to do
this properly, it is absolutely necessary that we
shall introduce what caused the events as well as
what brought about the present order of things.
| 1t is only by laying down the groundwork of past
| ages that we become enabled to judge of the
actual scenes around us; and, upon the whole, we
think that readers will not have thought it out
of season to relate the past transactions of our
| first monetary institutions, when New Orleans
commerce has had, in later times, the proud spec
tacle or satisfaction of being at the head Of the
best financial system in the country. For, indeed
our late banking organization was undoubtedly
the child or offspring of our former painful and
severe experience.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-15
Family peace maker is the stoner all Jackson
Flour, 1t suits everybody that tries t.

RATHER MAD.-The Detroit AdveI tiser and Tri-
bune (radical), we should think froy the following
comments is rather mad over the T residents veto
'1The purpot of the message is p lain. 1t is de-
fance to Congress- II ls dehancs Of the popular
will expressed through that boz ly. 1t seeks an
occasion for quarrel and makes che points Of dis
sent SO broad that only basene IS and treachery
can bridge over the chasm. ! he President turns
his back upon the men VINO mas te him. and throw 8
himself into the arms OF the so lth where he came
from. The nod of the Sout hern aristocrat has
turned the head of his violen t tdenonneer There
is no doubling that he means worse than he saws.
We are sold out, dirt cheap, and a thrill of CON
scious power will penetrate every corner Of rebel
dom. Will Congress yield to this emerpsneyi Il
does not seem 70. We conir ire that hodv IN stand
firm! 1t is now the only n Glance Of tie country,
Presidentn = =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-15

William Rittenhouse,, Treasurer of Ross county,
Ohio, has turned out a defaulter to the amount OF
$4,000. The Coluynbus Ohio Statesman says, 1t
can hardly believe this to be true; for the rea-
son that since the, commencement OF the war MT.
RttenhOuse has peen nveterately loyal anu ha,
been chairman of the Republican County oen'fas -
Committee ir. that county, and has oeen soi' =.
general map ager for the party In inc souuy iUa ha
some time. His hatred of Democrats Vi "noin
always spoke as 'Copperheads', was ntolss' .s sa
Now il. is hardly possible that o man VI 'A'' Nv
| script lon would be guilty OF deialcasioh'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-15
Mouse of Representatives.

The regular hour for meeting in the morning
now is IL o'clock, but quorum did not assemble
this morning until twenty minutes after, when the
House proceeded to business, Mr.. Elan, Speaker
pro te12., in the Chair.
MIR. McEnery introduced resolution requiring
the clerk to prepare list of absentees at each
roll call at the evening sessions to be published
by the Public Printer, conspicuously in his paper,
daily, excepting the names of those members
granted leave of absence,
Mr.. Thieneman moved to except also the sick.
Mr. Deporter moved to lay the whole subject on
the table.
Messrs Snider and Scanlan asked for a division
of the question, and the division having been
made, Mr.. Thieneman's amendment was tabled,
The Chair inquired if the morning sessions were
not as important as the evening sessions?
Mr.. McEnery replied that the morning sessions
had never failed for want of quorum.
The Chair said they had not entirely failed bu
were frequently shortened by want of quorum
the time appointed for meeting. An hour hat
sometimes been lost from that cause.
The sense of the House was then taken on th'
motion to lay the resolution on the table, and thu
motion was rejected-3l yeas, Il nays.
Mr.. Head moved to amend the resolution by ap
plying the rule to morning as vel! rs evening ses
sions. tr... ...
Mr.. Bailey moved to except from ehe publication
the names of members who may think evenin
sessions injudicious.
On motion of Mr.. Snider, the amendment wa
laid on the table.
Mr.. Deporter moved to strike from the resolt
ton that portion requiring the publication to
made conspcuously.
The amendment was laid on the table.
Mr.. Heads amendment was adopted, ana I'll
resolution as amended passed-yeas, A !; nays q
In consequence of inability to attend leave
absence frem evening sessions was granted
Messrs Austin, Laurent and Prudhomme.
Mr. Couvillon enquired if this resolution Vas L
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-15

WHAT DOES IT MEAss- We understand that Hon.
Mr.. Boutwell, who is at home for short period,
said on Saturday last, in conversation with afrend
surprised hostilities were to break out anew
within the next two months. IT Has Me- Boutwell,
any information which the public do not possess
He is on the COMMITTEE of Fnse en.s Does il form
part of the programme Of that committee to pre-
cipitate hostilities II Boston Co mmercal, 26th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-15

GROCERIES AND SUNDRTEs-Those popular and
long established and successful merchants S. H
Kennedy & Co., advertise an addition to their al
ready extensive assortment, at 1856 and l57 Poy
dras street, of $50 tierces and 500 kegs leaf lard
1000 barrels extra and superfne -four, any quaint
ty of sugar cured hams shoulders, sides and {
great many other articles enumerated in their no
tice in another column.
Their supplies are all of the choicest kinds, ant
their prices as reasonable as any in the trade.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-15

BAGDAp.-The Matamores Ranchero of the I'd
announces the arrival at Bagdad of the British
schooner Elizabeth, six days from New Orleans,
with cargo of assorted merchandise to George
Brch.
Also, of Mexican schooner from New Orleans
name unknown,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-15

The Nashville Banner turns out the following
conundrum at the expense of the radical majority
of the Tennessee legislature:
"Why is Tennessee to-day like Syria was during
the plague Of 1928? Because she's prey to low
cusses!'
And then it says: Don't laugh it's only
Joke" The Banner ought not to joke about facts
The low cusses are there, laugh or no laugh.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-15

D. D.-The title given to Forney excites the
mirth of everybody except the poor victim. The
Philadelphia Age, alluding to Forneys Sunday
paper says
1t is singular that the opposition to the observ
ance of the Sabbath in this city should be led by
n n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-15

WEST PoNT.-The Washington House Of Rep
resentatves, or that part of it which is pres
ent, have passed the Military Academy bill, and
adopted an amendment closing West Point to
Southerners.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-15

A tight rope walker made failure in Savannah
the other day in his attempt to walk upon a tight
rope The Savannah Herald attributes the failure
to the fact that the rope walker was tight u
rope walker.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-15

John W. Fornsy rec eiyed on last Friday BY ex-
press, box Which lo oked as if it contained some
thing nice, but on opening it he found that some
friend had sent b i'm dead duck, not a canvas
back, bnt an ar1 aary puddle specimen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-15

Montgomery Blair sued the city of St. Louis,
No. for $780, for legal services rendered seven
teen years ago, but the jury seeing how well he
got along without it, thought he might do without
il n gether and so decided.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-15

This cutoff sborrens the river quite fifteen miles
and While it is beneficial to the planters above, it
IS s.t disastrous to those Immediately below. This
event has been slowly bat surely approachdg for
In 1858 Commodore Porter had ditch dug across,
but the river falling, prevented the cuttng through
at that time, and the ditch as filed mp In Sep
tember, 1865, scarce six Months since, the Neck
had narrowed to about 'hirty feet. and in fifteen
days it was completely broken. Should the river
maintain its present eight for several weeks, this
will be made the NJ ain channel, and Eagle Bend
will, in lew yeT ;, be beautiful lake OF four
teen miles IN lep gth-lVickspurg Journal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-15

Family peace maker is the Stonewall Jackson
Flour. 1t suits everybody that tries it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-15

WILCOX GIBBS Machine will sew, hem, fell,
braid, tuck, gather quilt, cord and embroider with
perfect satisfaction. Wilcox& Gibbs are repaired
and warranted at N o. ST Charles street. Please
call and examine.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-15

What an amount Of cay does it require to make
a large cat-a- a-meunt5 7.a58 Teft t956
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-15

The rain has one dhrep liable fault-it Is An
caves dropper. 55
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-15

The Chill question: "How's your coldm