davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-06
= ARRY n HANS,
Sheriff Of the Parish Of arleau.


j. FELIX RIEu VS. FOURTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW
RY VIRTUE OF a writ of tferI racyos
~ directed by the Honorable the Fourth strict Court o New
Orleans in the above entitled Charles Bienyanu
Sheriff and by said late Sheriff transferred viii proceed
70 sell aPubc auction the Merchants and Auctoneer
shang street between Canal and Cusomhouse streets
IN the Second District Of this city, FkID AY he ib
perry viz: Pto
Tieht bank of the river designated plan made BY 4
Ddemecourt late syor the 18th March, 1872 and de-
posted in the office OIL T. Cairo notary as plan
twenty-five u his booz of plans, lot square No
bounded by Where segUin Bsrtheey and Dearonde streets
Sald portion OF ground measures hundred and eleven
front on Where street hundred snd eghtythee feet ean
between parallel lines hundred ten feet eight inches
and ten lines in width in the rear Together with All M
buildings thereon and all the rights etc ~ '
= ANOTHER PORTION OF GROUND together with all
the buildings thereon right bank Of the river about four miles
below the city, part of Gaz5as plantation designated m
letter on sketch annexed of division passed he
fore s. Magne notary puUc in this city on the nth of NAV
1903 measuring ana half arpen one tose front on
the river by depth of forty arpents bounded on one side nv
lands Of the Ursanes Convent other side by lands
of A. Camas. - - - -A41'
Seized in the above suit
RJ~ TERMs-CAsh on the spot.
HARRY T. HAYS.
of he Parish NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-06
sEooND pIsEaIoE oogE7 MRs. HENRl V sUooEssIo

SECOND DISTRICT OoURr MRS HENRI vs.. SUCCESS SION
OF NEw ORLEANS, ExEcGToR9So 27,07s. ..---1 80
| II Il VEkTUE of a WrfL of seizure and Sale
ID directed BY the honorable the Second District Court
Of New Orleans in the above entitled cause will proceed to
at public auction the Merchants Aucti1neers Elk
change Royal between Canal and Cuomhouse Streets
in the Second District Of This city, TUESDAY the 24h
day Of July 1856 l2 O'Clock NJ the following described
property, viz
proyements thereon situated in the First District this city
IN the square bounded by Tchoupouas Pearl Delord and
Louisa Streets designated by the Nos 25 % and a. and
they measure each 20 fest 10 inches less front on
Louisa street, by 81 feet in depth.
Lots 20 % ana y acquired by said Clark by purchase
from James j. Hanna per passed before B. Cena late
notary public in this city the 9th day of March, 1853 and
ot No "a by purchase from Patrick Irwin by act passed before
TENDER, 1859 ''' VA 49, ~ soy
Seized in the above suit.
ne" TERNs-Cash the spet.
HARRY T. HAYS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-06

]. oR1oL vs.. HIS CRED-l SIXTH DISTRICT
lters-No' ls,259 Court of New Orleans
DIX VIRTUE of and in obedience IA an
order Of sale rendered june Is 1866 andto directed
BY the honorable the Sixth District Court of New Orleans
in the above entitled matter, will proceed to sell at public
auction the Merchants and Auctionees Exchange ROYAL
street. between Canal and Customhouse Streets in the Second
District Of this city SATURDAY 18th day Of July
The Schooner Q. W CHAPLIN together with all her Tackle
Rigging etc, She lies in the Mississippi ed he foot of
Montegut street, in the Third District Of this citv
RB~TERMs-Cssh on the spot.
HARRY I. HAYS
Sheriff he hare
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-06
HARRY 7. HAYS,
Sheriff Of the Parish al 0rIaav,s

- 6ELE4S!-NO Is25S N HIS e cR ah5RT e.
TX VIkTU ofand in obedience to an order
OF sale rendered June l5 1866 and directed by tie
Hon the Sixth District Court Of New Oeans the above
entitled matter will proceed sell at public auction
on SATURDAY, the SEVENTH DAY OF JULY,
1866 at O'Clock the Lovee the foot of Montep1t
street, in the Third District of THE city
Ftywo thousand six hundred aud wenty-six 52620 feet
Assorted Lumber. and " "
Two thousand four hundred 2lOJl Slaves
E3s- TERMS-Cash on the spot,
HARRY T. HAYS
Sheriff Of the Parish Of orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-06

The Vermont Democratic State convention met
at Montpelier on the 10Th, and made tie same
nominations 4 as last year; For governor, Chas.
N Davenport, of Wilmington; for lieutenant gov.
ernor, D. Q. Linsey of Burlington; ana for tTeas.
uFer, 3. Noys Of HYDE Park.
I, Resolutions re.afirmng trust and confidence in
the principles Of the Democratic party, commend,
lag me reconstruction policy of President John
IN, NJ favor OF taxing United States bonds, and
commencing thesoldiers for their bravery and en-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-06

The reported seizure of whisky distillerv in
o Sew ork is confirmed 1t is stated that about
sogo gallons Of whisky were found concealed in
P Phdlhg a. Of which will probably be consoated,
Ihe aIeged proprietor Of the establishment de-.
MED when questioned by the officers before the
seizure was made that the premises were used far
distillery brief search, however, ' showed led
that me statement was untrue. All the LIQUOR,
which is valued at about $l6,O goo, was ready fnr,
delivery. 1t is of good quality and was disJiIed
from molasses. Thesreyenue agent has dseovered
that a large number of wealthy capitalists have
invested money in the manufacture Of illicit wills.
ny owing to the vast profits arising from the bust
ness. They have employed parties to act As the
nominal proprietors of their establishments. in
order to shield themselves from the consequences
OF prosecution for defrauding the revenue.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-06
THE THIHoDAUx sENTryET
wv EEKLY IBEEVILLE SOUTH.
w PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

@. Ward - Co., Proprier0rs
yearly, So 90 quarterly, 81 TO- : ~ w
RAEEs OF AnvERrsiSG transient advertisements FIRST
per square 81 %; each subsequent insertion rs
ri not specified time will be published IN.
VA 10 Of candidates for State and District offices
SlB, payable in advance '-'' WI W SAA'sSa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-06
FI 81 E RZSFF 5EER2E5Rr JAMES READY VS. WIN

=, 9l New orleans RAND--No. 1890.
RY VIRTUE of writ of seizure and sale
directed by the Honorable the Fourth District Court Of
New orleans in the above entitled cause Charles Benvenue
ne shgr ana by sad late sheriff transferred viii
proceed TO sell at public auction the Merchants ana Auc
oneers Exchange Royal street between Canal and Custom
house streets in the Second District of this city on TUES
IA \ the an day Of July 1866 at Il O'Clock NJ follow
A CERTAIN LoT OF GROUND with the improvements
rights privileges and appurenances thereto belonging
any wise sppertaning situated in the First District Of
this city in the square bounded Clio Erato Bacchus and
Dyades streets and designated lot No 49, on pgn de-
posted in TIE office of T o. Stark notary public in ths citv
nnuer the No ~ Said lot q ee on Clio
street y depth between parallel lines of 59 feet 10 inches
anu INES Being the property acquired BY defendant
by purchase from the succession the late j. NJ Bell ne moi
Der, 1889 ' VI +'V'eni'
Seized in the above suit
RsS~ TERMs-Cash on the spot
HARRY t HAYS
Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-06
FAssMAN,s COTTON TIE,
FAssMAN's PATENT IRON TIES
FOR COTTON BALES.


Ny Button Tie the first offered for sale to auy exen in
the south and has beeH by thousands of plan er
universal approval have made valuable i'm 5rOveant in
me shape oil the button since first introduced and have
as0 procured patent for Buckle Tie which, for simp
city facility and expedition ofafustmen to bales OF any or If
unequal sizes, and Tor security holding is think sari
to any offered to the public - -i NFS-'o'
The advantages of iron rope bang cotton are
UNIVERSAL acknowledged 1t holds the bale much smaller
compass is applied and fastened with much mora arI;r
Doth IN the country pressing and the AT the
ports lessons immensely the risk from fire. stronger and ts
strength not impaired by time exposure thar Of rome
ms ls advantage mas been srkingly manifested during The
war IN usands OF bales cotton have been lnt nv III
ing and breaking OF rope which could have bern
IRON hoops mad been used In addition to this it can he r
mined nearly nifty per cent cheaper than rope The derange
% 9" aOor IN te hep growing States has reduced The sun
ply OF hemp 10 such an extent cause prices TO e n
cedentedy high Indeed, sufhCieDCy balug nnIa.t
cotton crop cannot be relied on At any price
The hoops to lengths Of To- lU and eleven fac. T
ee are most generally used but O5 IL sometimes re-
CURED tor large bales The buckles fastened Ia The @
the buttons will be put in small boxes The weight ia ]
ten pounds to the bale Of cotton 9 % "'Ou'
nave arran ed for the importation
we oest English ron and have made arrangements with
Ties N ue"'eiS oi my
II. FAssNAN, ESQ: 9' 0"'S . Io''
s-ln January last received from your press 1889 bales of
your new Iron lie can safely that The cotton az bo
was received in better order than generally comes from M
Presses that slowed better and enabled the shin to
more than any previous voyage w s4''S
The cotton when discharged from the shin in Tverl MO-
IN better order than the rope bound cotton Il ia biI NO
ierape Tor ground tier as the damp arising from 6e Ias
mas no ehect upon It, tori is well known by practical men
mat dapness Wu rot the rope bound can Confidently re-
commend your Iron Tie, took this lot far an
and carefully watched it, both in loading and dschaTn
am sir, yours respectfully
JOAN HOWARD Master
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-06

SIXTH DISTRICT CoCRr OF JOSEPH D. WEAVER vs.
New 0RlBANs-No lSO26 THEOFiffLUS ANF1JrT
RK VIRTUE ola writ of seizure and sale
- directed by tie Honorable the Sixth District Court
New Orleans in the above EMIT ed cause to Charles
late SherG and by gGid late Sheriff me transferred vii
proceed to sell pGbc auction at the Merchants and
tonees Exchange, Royal street between Canal and Custom
house Streets the Second District Of this city on TUES
DAY the It'll day Of August 1866, l. O'Clock NJ the fol
lowing described property. viz:
A LOT OF GROUND. with ali the buildings and i'm.
thereon situated in the First District Of this
city in the bounded by Baronne Common, Car0ndeet
and Canal streets designated lot No plan drawn by
A. Phelps late surveyor the 18th May, lSiS, and de
posted in the office of L. CRire Esq., late notary puhc
in this city, and the said lot has front of twenty
inches and four lines Baronne street hundred and
thirty feet line which it from alley
twentyone feet nine inches and four lines in the line
separating it from another alley and hundred and
thirty three feet three inches and line the line dividing
from lot 2 being the property acquired by defend
ant by purchase from L. A. Gadel per passed before
ae2ste notary pubc in this city the st day Of Sepem
Der, 1857
Seized in the above suit.
Ez5@ TERMS-Cash the spot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-06

The entire receipts for the fiscal year ending
June 80 are: Internal revenue, 100000 900:
customs, gold sl69, 600, 00G miscellaneous $50. .
100000; total, $526, 100000
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-06

We find the following intelligence in the Chicago
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-06
Nervous Headaches and NcuraIgias
simultaneously cured by
GRIMAULT's BRAZILIAN GUARANA.
Better Than CopaIb a

.a A ,sfss sqg;se9se used from time so in Brazil
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-06
THE FOURTH OF JULY,

There are no arrangements here for celebrating
the fourth of July. Very few members have gone
away Congress will only adjourn over from Tuesday
afternoon to Thursday, A large number of mem
bers and ex-oficers and soldiers are going to
Philadelphis, to attend the presentation Of battle
hags, hyreturned regiments, to the State.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-06

TFIE WEEKLY CRESCENT
Unpublished every Saturday morning. Subscription SIS
pei anhn in advance hafyeary and quarterly same rates.
single copies, 10 cents
Rates of Advertising.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-06

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The opinion gains ground
that the President will veto both the tariff act, the
new treedmenis bureau BILL and the bill to insure
the early completion of the Pacific railroad, ali of
which will no doubt be passed over the yetees
before Congress- adionrns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-06
H. the RoussEAu-aRINNELL AFFRAY,

It Is reported, upon pretty good authority, tbat
the Rousseau- Grinne committee will make two
reports, one signed by the chairman, Mr.. spald
ing and TWO others, In favor of expulsion. while
eensuring both Rousseau and Grinnell, II is in
testimony that one Of Rousseau's hackers went
armed with revolver, to use it, if necessary, 10
protect Rousseau in making the assault.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-10
A SOUTHERN LETTER.
WILMINGTON, N. c Feb, 4, 1866

WILMINGTON, n. c Feb, 4, 1866.
To the Editor Of the Christian Inquirer:
I cannot better reply to your letter
than by relating the events Of this morn
ing. The day was cloudy and cold; but
at 8 o'clock we repaired to the new Sum
day-school for colored children, recently
opened, and named the Howard school,
and situated in the upper part OF the
town On the way we were Obliged to
climb over long lines of intrenchments,
thrown up when the place was 10 the pos
session Of the rebels, who feared that
Gen. Burnside would approach from
Newbern and attack the city. Ine5
stretch away, far as the eye can see, IN
dicating by their height and magnitude
the earnestness with which the great con-
test was carried on-a contest which,
while it stirred the heart of the nation
North and South, ploughed deep burrows
into the solid earth.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-10
Adv ERT lSR !

70 our patrons both white and colored,
We offer the very best terms to advertise
II our columns Our circulation is daily
Increasing, and will soon be read by 90.
600 inhabitants Of this State, and others.
medium for White Men doing BUSH
ness 70 present their cards before their
colored patrons, it stands unsurpassed,
ana w commend their special attention
to the subject. Give us your advertise
ments and let the world know what you
have to dispose Of
The following gentlemen are authorized
Agents for the Counties named:
LIB Toomer, Chatham co, Savannah.
Peter Houston, for Union League, at
Savannah.
Vim Harris, Warren co, Warrenton.
Henry Nelson, Wilkes co, Washington.
VIM Finch, Clark co, Athens.
ETC Powers, Green co, Greensboro.
S McAlistcr, Morgan co, Madison.
Rev / Qaares, Fulton co, Atlanta.
Rev Il Strickland, Cobb co, Marietta
Lewis Smith, Bib co, Macon.
TRhOdeS, Muscogee co, Columbus.
WIN Simon, Sen, Columbia, S G.
Key 4 N Turner, Travelling Agent.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-10
PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S VIEWS
AND POLICY.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. &c, 1866.
The following important letter was
read tonight BY Governor Cox, of Ohio,
70 the Representatives in Congress from
that State:
WASHINGTON, Monday, Feb. 26.
General George B Wright, Chairman
Union Central COMMITTEES, Columbus,
Ohio:
Dear Sir: On Saturday last I had
% Interview with the President which |
regarded as Of sufficient importance to
1earce TO writing my remembrance of
4S statements while fresh in my memory.
! waited upon him this morning to make
S ! what had done, to ask bis veri>
ncaflon Of the truth of my report, and
~ consent to make the same known to
'ne country. He frankly gave his con-
report
lne President said he had no thoughts
u U Has , nGt willing to avow; that his
pOlcy had simply aimed at the cal Hest
b poss'O u restoration of peace on the
G Saa Of loyalty No Congressional policy
~ ~ sver Deen adopted and, aud, there.
III G,' a@ @neI be entered upon the duties of
BIZ Iis o ones e ~ W1s obliged to adOs one Of
IA ~ Os II he had, ID some sense. inheri-
tboDs shs' Of M, Lincoln, with which
stsn rsu1 le agreed and that was SUBJ
Co auaalIy the one he had carried out.
pl,;;g st1 .h.. lad % just ground of COM
po t4 In .aat u y had done 50, for they had
aSoD1 seel A. 70 declare their views or
e eoUP' any measures embodying what
l u j.. e oal!ed ! policy Of restoration.
N J, 5n'a'ary government could Be tolera'
erly da ~ Sc 7, whole country would prop
eover rsaand the restoration Of truly civil
Iss fionas e and to give i to lately re-
Ae f,;l gates would be an admission of
''ufs 0f the administration Of the
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-10

One is spared from being tool 10 so.
cicty when be is model there. 1.f'~.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-10
INFORMATION WANTED,

IF HOWARD SATTAWHITE, was in Sal
~ vannah when last heard of He left there
some time in November last fo- Grahamsville S.
c. He was drummer in the lO3d regiment. u
S. G. Any information of his whereabouts
will be thankfully, received by his father at this
Office. JOHN SATTARWHITE.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-10
In the Press.

THE entire Proceedings of the Freedmen's
i Convention of Georgia, containing the ad-
dresses of General Tillson and Captain j. E.
Bryant on the occasion Orders for copies may
be left at the office of this paper, corner of Jack
son and Ellis Streets. a
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-10
Just Published,

THE BLACK MAN, a book of 800 pages,
containing biographical sketches Of all the
celebrated coIored men that have lived in this and
the last century. Price per copy 81 rs.
Copies can be procured at my residence on
MarbuFy Street, near Springfield Church.
8 b. SMITH.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-10
JAMES PARKS

WISHES to inform the Citizens Of Augusta
w that he is prepared TO dray with drays
aud can do it promptly and with dispatch. Can
be found at Phinizy d Clayton's Warehouse
Rey mold Street. IL
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-10

PRAYER IN CoNGREss.-I trust that
the readers of these letters will not con-
slider it as speaking indecorously if | en-
deavor to lay before them the appearance
Of the House during prayers. At twelve
O'clock precisely, the Speakers hammer
falls, and the chaplain, medium~szed,
spare man, somc forty>fve years of age,
with high narrow forehead long black
hair, brushed back over the crown, half-
concealing hemisphere Of badness,
rises to supplicate blessing. The theory
is that all the members, who may be in
their seats, rise also; but in practice
they do quite the reNarse,' as captain
Cutie would say. An average of some
fifteen stand up; ten and sometimes as
many as twelve assume devotional at
titude. counted one morning eight who
pretended to be in devotion, but who,
from my look out in the galleries, [ dis
covered were reading the morning papers;
tWenty-one at the same time were loung
ing about; seventeen were engaged In
writing, and three groups, who had been
in conversation when the Speakers ham-
mer arrested ther., were again engaged
in earnest colloquy, while numbers who
had come in while the prayer was in pro-
gress were clustered about the door. If
It is asked why I employed myself in this
way, during the moments devoted to
prayer, I give the obvious and pertinent
reply, of the rustic, who, attending
church, when the whole congregation ex-
cept himself we're dissolved in tears, ex
cused himself for his apparent insenslblh
ty ~ pleading that he did not belong to
that parish. Boston Commercials
Wash Cor. s.
One is spared from being tool 10 So
eiety when he is model there. s'f'.~
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-10

/ Upon entering the DOM, which was
built fer soldiers barracks, but recently
wa, reftted to serve the double purpose
OF a schoollfouse and church, we found
one hundred and seventy-fve colored
children and young people assembled to
engage in the Sunday school service.
With what alacrity they joined in the
Lords Prayer, and in singing Sunday
school hymn I! Aud then, as we read from
the New Testament, how eager the ins
terest with which they listened Having
but i've teachers, it was necessary to d.
vide the whole school into five classes.
The classes were large, but the teachers
found pupils as eager to learn as they
were to impart. The soil itself seemed
to ask for The seed of truth which should
grow and ripen fruit Of peace and righte-
business. At the close of the Sundays
school, the children and number of
adults who. had come in, Joined in a
regular church service. It was pleasant
to look upon that congregation, uniting
with such hearty zeal in the prayer and
the singing of hymns, and listening to
the. sermon, which frequently elected re>
sponses from their sympathetic lips.
These are the new>made freedmen, who
are, in unmistable ways, showing their
fitness for the possession of the RI hts of
the rights of the free, and their hunger
and thirst for knowledge and improve
ment. When has the world witnessed
such an example as they have shown?
What other race has beeh so gentle, so
docile, so eager to improve and to qualify
itself for citizenship, and for all the priv
leges and responsibilities of civilized life,
as this poor, despised African race?
Returning, entered st Paul's Church
and found Bishop Atkinson preaching
to seventy five colored people who had
gathered TO organize an Episcopal society
1t was an intelligent, good>looking as
sembly, thong h composed mostly OF young
people and children.
Besides the two societies of colored
people already mentioned, there are in
the city four others, Of which two are
Methodist, one is Baptist, and one is
Presbyterian Each has it's Sunday
school, and connected with each is day
school, and an evening school for adults.
The colortd people of Wilmington
seem earnestly DESTROYS of improving
themselves, and are making rapid strides
in social, intellectual, aud moral culture.
They are open to the best efforts of Chris
tian instruction, and they know how to
value reason and common.sense. [ am
confident that Liberal Christianity is
calculated to meet great want, and will
do mighty work among these people.
They take kindly to it and easily under
stand it, and is influence through them on
society at large and the great future of
this land, will be incalculable. Let our
Gospel be put into their hands and hearts
at once.
But have no space left to speak of
the state of opinion and feeling here re-
speeding public affairs, of the condition
and requirements Of the white population,
nor of the special Interests of education
and religion. But of these at another
time. j. L.
PRAYER IN CoNGREss.-I trust that
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-10

B A k MlrH WORK.
y to execute any kind of Blacksmith Work at
shortest notice. Country people would do we'll
to give him call he is master Of all plantation
work. He can be found at his shop, corner Of
Jackson and Boundary streets
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-10

NTE have opened store on Walker Street,
w No. 1876, near the Georgia Railroad Pas
senger Depot, where we will keep constant
supply Of Country Produce, such as Chickens,
Eggs, Butter, Lard, Meal, Taliow, Wax, Chess
nuts &c DO. ~ - VA.
l6 KENT, COTTON L Co. s-.a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-24
The Bounty 10 CoIored soldiers.

NEW York, Nov. 28.-At confer
ence between the Second Comptroller
and Second Auditor, in relation to the
bounty in the cases of colored troops,
It was decided that proof of freedom on
the 18th of April, 1851, should be nc
longer required, but full effect given
to the law of Congress approved June
18th 1s66-the soldiers accorded the
benefit of the presumption If the con.
trary did not appear'upon the muster
rolls-the bounfies allowed If otherwise
as entitled.
The Second Auditor has decided that
where discharged colored soldiers have
applied or may apply to any office for
discharge, or were provided by the act
of July 22d, 1851, he will also allow In
the settlement Of such claims the addi.
tional bounties of July, 1866, If such
bounty shall be found.