davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-12

Nsw LOCATION. Our friend, G. <. Bard,
10 fitting up neat livery atsbls o. Third
street betwssd Perry end Brady, end viii
b. turning out ~ gay rss in day o. two,
- any 10 The city. Mr.. Bard has taken Nf.
Zimmerman q partner. They have nfassn
good horses. carriages. harness, etc.. to
match. We hope they will reeeivs liberal
share of patronage.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-12

nACKQAMM0N D0ARD8y CHESS BOARDS.
- Cdbeaos DsasdsI Plagteg 0se1a 81 ~,
= Nm = 0nt0Q8.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-12
Dleek ~ Crsan Ale, Porter asd
Lagoe Dooe.

a iso KEEP CONsfANrLY ON HAND A
"A esaplsts stock Of Msls, Hops, PITCH. Resin,
tsusSse. 0coo6s, sd bsewsrs' Materials Of oil
\ Deouoey ~ Mall Hsuss u 0asa Dsvsapsst
osdsrs solicited ssd prospsly nllsd. = thehss
Naewa IehsA-dN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-12

= & . !. ~ sssss sseSs. "a .esss 1si'sis -.
S:ss3 g. * 8S ~ s'y'a' s;:;;;:' ss;,. : A+"n'
4D.a<.Ay's zOtsss.,- -Bsass Pihpls:,
,ssstsb!s extrse,s vf;e ~ ~ 8.
- ~ ~ ss - -. ~ ~: Sr;.ess.!ss,
~ ~, S;sssS:rs ~ ~. .sssi.i .s,.s,.
sis = ~ I ns,css &. V,sHs.e 49, ~ Isss1.i
es.ssase~.ss Hsnc:..s. nsse..se -sii
S~So1S m -. es,ss .2S.s ~ s"S1sss y. 81 q
- lSl . c0set
:; .t! t..s:. .. =: ',...is -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-12

INVISIBLE PHOTOGRAPHS, SOMETHING
4 new end pretty. Every ens Asis own Pie
sogrephef. Cell nd ~ then q
LUoI 4 0RI00S,
SSeeery seeesk 4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-12

DAraa AND HNyALGG1Rt STAMPED
D1C1UR4 HnAMun. ~ 0o80D ANO
4 etyleo 01.eensoo1U1 Z
MAf1yllA11CAL iN0T8unDMHA WlN.
UA - ! ueU1sa'o Assiseop NG1Bl11Gy Csog-
-. Dsssisg fsPss, -. = - .
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-12

CfAIIo6ERY ron fHH LADlnB, OFFICE
= St:tionssy. School StasioasV. Everything
........... LUag 4 QalG0S,
u 0e4seJy street,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-12

Tine SfARlranr's BARos. barge b.
longing to the steamer Starlight, which
sunk at an island below Clinton, some tine
-, on aeeosnt sf injuries rseslvsd is co.
liding with The Railroad Bridge, has been
raised and taken to ~ L. Clairs dsshs It
repairs. The sargo. - was supposed. has
proved total lnss. The Home Insurance
Conpaay, Of New York. will suffer to ths
amount Of $4,000. We CLEAN from ths
Sssst seauty Rs1isew.
OfAssms ASsDAS. We learn frea ths
Resk Island Uaiss that tve -, seasd
respectively Janss Slaitss aad J. !. Jehassa,
knswn = Yankee JdAnssa, besans invslv-
"a - - alesrsaaise. yesterday nssa. y
LAnsean's Salsea. - ~ Oam1sa ~.
when Jehnsoa assaulted S,aitu, throwing
hin q. ~ foes. Slaitse drsw kni6 -
81 Jsaeeoo frea ~ ~ y shslswts ~
Il ths hip. Hs b,ea pssesss'y, ~ ~
carried - = . wagsa. Slater escaped.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-12

I'm ATTEMPTS Uunooo OAoo.-CoQe.
CAssssa ~ s1saiossa tsetss Jusate p.
ssss, NJ aess1aoseesssuse ~ sAssp Z
feaasnptiee y ~ - aB6e Va. nsgs.
~ hsues 49, tsos0k thsa9GtlsAs
eGlee, qsIfasa essvd 6eGhs6et & - 6ss6ss
sppsslis, - tsstlo1 go = .6tasy -.
ssiaAsl = i6a>s - v61onaA sAsses 4
49, 4. rt1ssg ~ r - sliinly
dasaieesiskSkIa - tlsssssa, ~,
apgsa1n6 - - 1senns agp111 ~ !
tsoapsaeasae y - e1nlanam -.
u Salsraag sls4 = - Csuss 1ssss.-
1hs ~ lsaes1. ~ pslgooes's bse1u
vsss paass1 = NINA ~ = lsn1as II
~ ssdess1 - -. - ~ ssasssl,
ssaGnsl ~ elvs0 1s1ssA pput & 49,
49, hua1ssA assaly esn1ss - /
- - - Sstoonqv e,n1n1nso - -
~ ~ 9 - - - ps1a 1nsnu
Elssw sAsie sevSavssa hssstsRs - 1l11se
Dsniae = - oaaaCs1 = - - Nset
- fsllss1iilliiI1,s - : ~ =
.1f ~gfhstF1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-12

Clossme EnpomuB.-A ress chance +
asw sGtsea fss baroains b ths rsady.oad
slsthisg liss. = Saa Psn9t old stasd, Ne.
g Dssdy sasssG IAs stssk nsw - hand
+ vsey sxtsasivs, aad - bese eoeseslly
esl6uo1 Njh : vieW y duihility sf ~
tseial sloAsosse ef Ashisn, 81 uoats0e q
aaau1Assass. The psepeisese alss ksspo
eund1aaty "a hAs1 he failsoB aeBsssnsas
Af ~ ensnishfas ossds, Of q tns nset
shshieaahls sp,sss end II ~ very tsse
tbxtsss. Any - wishsag slsthias maa.
ufssssse1 - ssdss. san ~ asUsonedatsd
q sheet noaice, ed will b guasantsea
the meuk entire oatlsiaetien.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

or electors Of President ard Vice President, OF
any officer holding any civil or military position
under the United States, or under any State, who
having previously taken an oath as a member of
Congress- or as an officer Of the United States or
as member Of any State legislature. or as an
executive or Judicial officer of any State to sup
port the Constitution Of the United States, shall
have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against
the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies
theTeot' Congress may, by vote Of t#o-thirds sb
each House, remove said disability.
Sec. =. The obligations of the United States iu~
cuIred IN suppressfng the insurrection, or in
aefense OF the Union or in the payment of bonn
neS or pensions incident thereto, shall remain ia-
Sec. 5. Neither the United States, nor any
State. shall assume or pay any debt or obligation
incurred in aid Of nsurrection or rebellion AGAINST
the United States, or claim compensation for iess
or emancipation of any slaves, but all such debts,
Obligations or claims shall be forever held illegal
and void
Sec. 6. Congress shall have the power to enforce,
by appropriate legislation, the provisions Of these
articles.
The House proceeded to the consideration Of the
special order bill reported from the Reconstruction
Committee April 20. to provide for restoring the
States lately in nsurreeton to their political rights.
Mr.. 4shby of Ohio, contended that the govern
meHt has the right, as eonquerors, to impose such
conditions as deemed necessary for the national
safety.
He wanted the hands Of loyal men South
strengthened by giving the blacks the ballot. Mr.
Latham argued that the presumption that the
Southern States were not q part Of the Union was
unfounded. He could never agree to the propo-
sition that the approval of three-feurths OF the
States now represented in Congress was sufhelent
to ratify the amendment or that the rathcation py
each of the rebel States is required as condl-
| ton precedent to the right of representation.
4 Further consideration Of the bill was postponed
until Tomorrow.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31
VOLUME XIV.

The Medical College was erected in lsoo' ana
cost $4,000; insured for one-half. The yaluaple
collection of anatomical and pathological specf
mems, which can hardly be replaced at any cost
and valued at $4,000 in money, was entirely lost as
was the vast collections of the Lyceum OF
Natural History.
The directors of the Academy, who are some of
the wealthest men.in New York, held meeting
to-day, and passed the following resolution unani
mously:
proceed at once to rebuild the Academy of Music
that a committee Of three be appointed to aseer-
tain what portion of the building remains intact
to procure plans and specifications for its entire
reconstruction at the earliest day, and lay the
same before the board.
This is certainly very prompt action, and reflects
credit upon the gentlemen composing the board,
and will give us another opera house by November
lst, when Mafetzek opens his fall season.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

We have received files Of the Matamoros Ram
chero and the Rio Grande Courier to the 25th
inst We make the following extracts:
In q report to the minister Of war, of Juarez,
Gen. Luis Terrazas announces that he captured
the city Of Chihuahua on the 25th of March, made
two hundred prisoners, and captured piece OF
artillery.
A second communication states that Colonel
Austin Vasquez took possession Of the city OF
Hidalgo del Parrel on the ed.
A third letter announces the capture of the po-
itica prefect Of Chihuahua and his escort, by the
political chief Of the county of Rosales.
The same sheet states that the republican forces
on the frontier increasing every day, and that
Gen. Douay is now surrounded in the mountains OF
Saltillo.
r. La Sombra of Mendez,'' has repert from the
traitor Lamadrid, in which he speaks Of an Anefi-
can man-of-war coming into the port of Tampico
and the commanding officer going ashore without
communicating to the authorities.
The forces of Trevino MaraDjo, Martinez and
others, occupying their old lines in the vicinity
of Monterey.
1t was officially announced that one hundred
well equipped men of the traitors, had left Mat
chnala and gone in the direction of the Vale del
Mais, for the purpose OF joining the republican
army, also that company of Florentino Lopsz's
| command had mutinied in the same town, and that
| Gen. Lopez died of fever.
Porfrio Diaz has appeared in the department Of
0aiaca, with new forces recruited in Guerrero.
| Diego Alvarez has again attacked Acapulcos
but was repulsed by the Imperialsts,
In Sinaloa the Imperialst General Lazada was
obliged to abandon his course Of operations on ac-
count of not receiving the necessary help, and re-
turned to Tepc.
His return is the saving of Corona from complete
destruction, as he (CoTona.1 after his defeat Of
COncardia was between the victorious forces OF
| Lazada and the French troops from Mazatlan.
The Orizaba and Puebla stage was stopped near
Orizaba. The passengers having paid toll, their
! baggage was respected.
Dissident forces have again shown themselves OF
IT. aat Ralna
El Conej0 and Meadero they attacked the Mexf
can steamer Neptune. The French gdnboat LII
Pique which was acting as convoy to the Nep
five Frenchmen residing in the neighhorhood a
prisoners.
The Austrian garrison of 0rizaba well knowr
\ to be on bad terms with the inhabitants OF tina
n city, has been withdrawn and replaced by Erenel
a troops.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

NEW YoRK. MAY %. 1866.


NEw 1oRR' May ~ 1870
hau ott JUST refeu lor ooih1o['aoie s'eep
last hlgnt,N oelng marry u CLOCK "hen heara
cry OF me- Iooed OUT ana sd" iltVIe smoke
issuing tiuh 'he Wnao"s just uhuef the FOOL OIL
Nne AoAueny u MUSIC "nion was ioea'eu oPpo-
sl'e my u"7''ing On fouiteen'n stfees' 'ne peiis
tuns tlg aain am sIoan was soon piay-
tns oh 'ue Interior ifou Hose Caiileu Ine
siue uoo' 'n " 'ae slsSe, anu See'ns the tneh
sAsnt nLs ptoinpty uhuer ooh'rol' as sup
posed l Ia hot thihk IL "oula amount TO any
tnlig5 puuYe minutes hau haruAy eiaP9eu before
Sae nalie' purs' enroush 'ne rooi Wnsh 1t
oeoame e'"en' Gu"' 'ne AoIueny %ou'u soon
We Ao H'ie' S"'h s'sn' =" mas ne'ei
I4uen " hy o' W peno'o' the Eoluhe
VI I"Lno was "ioS' so'Se'us' "s " L"iS'eu
LSsei oue .'' >, a,'u D9'oio t,o ioo
te'i III 1t Ou'o 70" up W II "uu tne Dut >.
th7 apeitioS "i',i sun IotVe 80 " 'enu ~ "'nio9
Hle tue p'ooA iuueeu ~ Seel,eu as tlousii
%en i4R one oi muse 'ellioi0 runs vi naile
peich.- 'HFousl 'ne rooi IL "PS oouiins tiirousl
my "lhO"o. INC ~ SoOi sp' s"u W 'ne NieU''''i
couegstauullls aoou' my lee' from t'ie AVaueniy
ana thh 10 piano lor'e I"c'oty' anu o.nef Dui'u-
lngs sahoing aiSconnecteu ifoiu tne eoliege apph'
hity ret al OF WINCH 1t was utterly llhpossiole 10
saVe'aS 1Lo h"tli's u ''o fAV'ueiny iapPeu UheSo
nulldhgs so as 10 prevent even stream 10 pe
throvn on them SO intense was the heat' ana mao
not ne wind changed before tnese othef buildings
gotmaer way the ne" oFA circus ana uwelllngs
ne OF which l resiae' oPPoS'e' wo9la nave
oen ah eohsuheui ouC 'ne wlhu cairleu the names
snaght Gown the s1reo' anu aoross Anltu ASehue
communicating Win iaise oHuicn anu iuinpei
YARD, Whlen we're eA'reiy ues'foyeu. lIe to'a
Nss by the nre VIII amount 10 one ni'iiion uoiiars
GUY ABOUT on9,quarter y wIion % insut'u.
1ne opera VI hA 'ui'I was gwen, @nu nae
oeen u'snilsseU aoou. ore -,.. 'u e.
she company "eIe IN uto Duiin,ns "Ien wy ~
ms. NIoAe ouU' VI: 'l aU' Wv - ',.I, 9at a. a"
nLenen' wiz %ens ~ WIN m ~ a
s'teai' Wei1 s'iu' Vn ''U"i cav W sno s,oAS 81
W. "ulI9p " oe.'sn,
Ia t o,ii,,n up1l .t e.
- go, .Ia amaa 49, 49,
os's e,,l,,s ;s,o S,e,a .L
anu 4lso ou' l'VuSe, Vs. "nele sno
4ions ms inr, u'as dono t l,,rnar 'ifo Fas
oon ba osnorto,no5 - 80
Tbs ACADEMY If Mnsio beIonood - ~ o,,ooi
4ion and was first onened to tbe nnblio in 0c+oba
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

A Funny BUT PAINFUL INoIDENT.-We are told
that flock of sheep were being driven up Dau-
phin street the other day, and q maia who hap
pened to be crossing in fronto them, stopped and
'gazed in mute admiration as they neared him.
strange, but mischievous @yaller dorg'' came
trotting along, and suddenly catching glimpse of
the flock, pricked uR his ears and tail and s.wene
for the mutton.. The sheep stampeded, and in
their headlong fight upset the pedestrian on the
crossing, and tha whole flock dashed over him.
He picked himself up after the last one mad
crossed over, looking rather 'sheepish,1 as might
be supposed, and bleeding from several wounds
received f4hOat the head and face, while the 'yal-
Ter dorga disappeared up an alley, followed by a
shower Of stones.-TMobile Register.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31
FmANorAI.AA correspondent of the Cairo,

F1NANo1AI.-A correspondent of the Cairo
Democrat, writing from Natchez, says:
certain colonel of a negro regiment (who was,
by the way, twice cashieredl and lieutenant
have opened claim agency Office" The duties
of these two worthless are to collect all bounties
which may be due the negroes. A few days since
Major c., who has been stationed here for some
time, informed me that there was no bounty due
these negroes. The claim agents, he said, re-
ceiyed from five to ten dollars from each man, and
promised to pay the bounty when received. Be-
fore the poor negro is through with these agents,
we premise that the latter will have been most
hountifnllV paid.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

The Washington correspondent of the Gincin-
matt Gazette attempts to prove that Santa Annals
visit to the United States was instigated by secre-
tary Seward, and has reference to the Mexican.
Express Company a corporation created in New
York city, in which Mr.. Clarence Seward is said
to have prominent interest he is trustee, secre-
tary and counsel for the company.
The privileges and advantages granted to this
company by the Emperor Maximiiian are of i'm
mense value, being in fact nothing less than a
monopoly of the whole internal trade Of Mexico
and great interest in the mining wealth of the
empire
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

0vBRFLow OF THE WARRIOR AND BlGBY RIYERs.
We learn from ozr West Alabama exchanges that
mo Warrior and Bigby have been as high re-
, Gently as they have been known for many years,
comnlsteIv destroying the crops. A party recently
! from n mopolis tells us that the country immedi,
atpIy above the junction of these two streams with
| the Tombigbee, was covered by water last week.
from one river to the other, for several miles up
sntrely drowning out the crops on a number of
large and valuable plantations These destrue-
tions extend river line Of at least six hundred
miles columbus Sun.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

HupsoN RIVER RArLReAD DEPOT BURNEn.-At
an early hour on the morning of the 18th, fire
broke out in the freight depot belonging to the
Hudson River Railroad in New York, on Eleventh
avenue and Thirty-sec0nd street. The fire spread
rapidly and in less than an hour one large building
was entirely destroyed, together with two freight
sheds, eighteen or twenty loaded freight cars,
about 1000 bales of hay, and two horses. The loss
could not be correctly estimated, but will probably
amount to 100000 or ,oOO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

Nor SusTAISEp.-Johu Simpson, negro boy
was yesterday arraigned before the mayors court
on the charge of burglary. 1t appeared that a.
watch mad been stolen. and John was seen on the
evening Of the robbery near the house, by a negro
girl The evidence did not establish single peint,
and Judge Harris, who defended the prisoner, ad.
eTceiient character and was hard working boy
He was discharged. -[Mobile Register.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

The Register describes the sudden storm on Mon
day evening, in Mobile, as something absolutely
terrific an ice cream cart, with its canvas cover,
was raised from the ground and carried of by the
wind, whilst false calves and zeal were exposed to
view, although the dust impeded the sight of the
nnrious in such matters.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

THE COURSE OF VIcE.-On Monday afternoon a
young woman was taken in charge by the officers
at Sixth and Catherine streets, while in state of
beastly intoxication. She was then conveyed to
the lookup for safe keeping. Some time after
Lieutenant Hampton had occasion to go into the
lookup, when he discovered that the unfortunate
inmate of the cell had hung herself to a beam
with a rope made out of her apron. She
was Immediately cnt down, and after being re-
stored to consciousness, told the following story
to Lieutenant Hampton: She was formerly a res.
quanted with young man who enticed her from
her husband. They soon arter left that place and
came to this city, where rley lived together for
some time, when quarrel took place. She then
took to drinking, and flu ally was picked up in the
street as above. The Woman is quite prepossess
ing in appearance Il ,PhiIadeIphia Age.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

SAILING OF THE ZENoBIA.-The steamship Zeno-
bia, Capt. Watson, sailed yesterday at noon- for
Boston, with full cargo and the following passen
gers:
Mrs Dunham and child, Mrs leighton, Mfr sNanto1 Mr
ruber Mrs aud Miss Perry and two Children rs and MISS
Walton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

gusta (Ga) Chronicle and News says that the
smallpox is rapidly decreasing in that city and its
neghborhood. During the month of May the
whole number treated by the smallpox physician
in and out of the hospital was one hundred and
nine, of which sixty-six were hospital patients
There were twelve deaths from smallpox during
the month at the hospital, and four in private
quarters. This is manifest Improvement on thu
previous record
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

The steamship Ceres, Captain Dicks sails this
evening at 4o'clock, for Havana, with the follow
ing passengers:
Mrs Bella Crow Mrs Chas Canton, daughter and
Sam Marcy Jose Pando Chas Leneque Samoan Ed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

SALE OF GOVERNMENT MULEs.-Under the auc-
ton head will be found an advertisement from
Colonel Strang, A. Q. M, that eghtyone govern
ment mules will be sold at the Fire Proof
Press, corner of Front Levee and Robinson streets
at 10 O'Clock this morning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

MAHOGANY AND WALNUT FURNITURE AT AUo-
TIoN.-Messrs, Won Zinken & SuIly will auction to.
day, at No, 266 ST. Andrew street, between Camp
and Chestnut streets, an assortment of elegant
mahogany and walnut household furniture and
kitchen utensils. See the advertisement under the
auction head.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

4 GOVERNMENT sAIE-The Norfolk yirginian
reports that sale of army clothing took pace at
Fortress Monroe recently. About three thousand
dark blue pantaloons, regulation pattern, were
sold at an average of eighty cents per pair. Some
of the purchasers were offered two dollars and a
half per pair an hour after they were bought.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

tornado passed over the freedmen's village,
on Port Royal island South Carolina on the 5th
inst, by which forty houses were demolished and
several of the inmates severely injured, Fancy
the indignation of old Stevens against the clerk OF
the weather,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

The officers of the steamer Louise have our
thanks for late Mobile papers.
We tender our thanks to the officers of the
steamship St. Louis for late Northern papers.
Thanks to the mail agent Of the jackson railroad
for latest jackson, Miss, and Memphis papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

Beckett commander, from Brazos 25th inst, via
Indianola and Galveston:
Mrs Headly Mrs wetly, Mrs Ra1olds Mrs Fnegan, Mrs
Mrs Donovan Mrs FranEn and child Gen stgrgs Cen Wi
Swatout WgfAn, Hiekox sehenk Southern Express Mis
White Hyman, Flley, HILL Walker Perry Cross Earl,
savage Tmms Capt Callahan Lieut. Bayer Capt Kelly and
2iO men belonging Sd Michigan Vet Vol commanded by
4en Houghton Col And ews, Capt Long, Capt Fuller,
Capt Kerry Capt Crawford Il WARM 1t Hawey, Ii Teynor
SON Lit Muliord Lit Traver, 1t Thompson 1t Potter,
WycoG 1t Fish LIT Serville, Lt Mckenzie Surg Howard
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

TAN AND COLLECTING AGENCY IN JEFFERSON PAR.
rsH.-Captain Jules G, Dreux has opened an office
in Carrollton opposite the court house, as an
agent for the payment of taxes in Jefferson parish
for the redemption of property forfeited for taxes
for the sale of real estate, for the collection of
rents, and for the examination of titles, and he
will give his attention to everything connected
with the transfer or pledging of real estate No
tares will find the agency of great assistance in
the transaction of their business in Jefferson.
Captain Dreux, by long residence in the parish,
and thorough acquaintance with its records, is
well qualified for the Researches he proposes to
make part of his ayocations, and his habits of
laborious application, superior intelligence and
strict integrity entitle him in the highest degree to
public confidence. His advertisement will be
found in our columns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31


WASHINGTON, May -Senate--Ihlte following
Joint resolution is a complete proPositlGn 70 tne
constitutional amendment and IS SAID 70 pc 19e re-
suit of the deliberations of the Kepuohcan Sena'
torial caucus: n, rr..s c4o.,,
Section /. All persons born in the United states
and subject to the Jurisdiction thereof are citizens
of the limited States and of the States wherein they
uaside No State shall make or enforce any law
which shall abrdge he privileges or rim, @munss sto OF
Jenriye any person of life, liberty or property,
without due process oflaw, norleyy to any persons
Sec 2. Representation shall be apportioned
among the several States which may be included
within the Union, according to their respective
numbers, counting the whole number of persons
in each State, excluding Indians not taxed; but
whenever in any State the elective franchise shall
be denied to any portion of its male inhabitants
heing citizens Of the United States, not less tina
twenly-oue years of age, or in any way ABRIDGED
except for participation in the rebellion, or olhe
crimes, the basis OF representation IN such Stat
shall be reduced in the proportion which the nun
ber thus excluded bears TO the. whole number {
male citizens, not less than twenty-one years
age, in such State.
Sec, 8. Senators, Repre- e'sentatiyes in Congress
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

Id cas- (says Voltare) are like beards-meA get
them when they grow up, and Women never have
any.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

Court Martia1ing of Civilians inPeace Times
Pronounced Illegal and Convictions Void.