davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-24
AUCTION SALES.
GALES AT AUCTION
J. B. WALTON & DEsLoNDE.
wedpesday, April e5th.


Wednesday, April 25th.
sosthens Romans plantation in the par.h Of s. James
largo Of land the MTtairie Rid8e az s IlhSos
With the shelroad Of the New Canal oppns'e tie Meta
vsuabe square Of ground in Greenvie the Caro- ss
Two desirable twosoy frame dwellings, the corne
Prytana and St. Andrew streets.
Monday, April Goth.
VIC. g.. ver.ress his creditors. syndc sale. Tvoy
able plantations in the parishes Of Ascension and
W. and D. Urquhars Va their Creditors.
valusble1ands Black river, in Catalonia parish
Tuesday. May list.
Por succession Of Thcs. g. GiImourEIesans houssh
fnrniiafe, the Of Pryauia and Third streets
wednesday,, May I'd.
street. between Roman and Derbfgny streets
valuable lots Of ground Josephine street, betws
Tw. very vsuabls lots o. ground Canal street.
Two story and frame residence corner Of Coliseum .
tory cottage adjoining P5ssnia and ColseuD
valuable lot Of ground Psyrnnis street. between
~ 6rek xsr.hoqss clssa street the ssw
Ten os q ground, in The city Of Jssersou, in . dssrs
~ I Saturday. May sth aa
gor succession David J. Weods-fhes lots Of ground
| hicksrvie corner Of Jersey and Walnut streets
/ .x4s "Wednesday, May 9th
rcr succession Josephine Endsrisone Of ground
pFsr sussssson Of q. n summers-sour lots Of
ssaase IN Csrralton lands ID Grand Isis arrasa
ana lands In 81 Helena parish, Tangpshe station.
Wednesday,, May 23d.
lot Of ground RouIisny $ ~
II sasus day, May 2ath
snsns pgf en Ess s s,a u three story br
three two story and a.tic brick feelings Bsranne are
| lots IN Common and Howard streets - M Aph'' ph''
RI-F particulars Advertisements 5H
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-24

EXTENSIVE SALE OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY
Goods Clothing Furnishing Goo Boots Shoes Hats
just received per Steamer Star of the Unioa st Auction
BY MONTGOMERY E BRO.,
R. NJ. MONTGOMERY, Auctionesr
| ofice-S9 Camp street.
WENEsDAY, April s5, at 10 o'clock, at
w salesrootD SO Camp street, will be sold
s25 pieces organdy Jaconets and Lawn 'g1,
$50 pieces Linen and Figured Linen ''..I...
1850 pieces Sprague's Amoskeag and Dunned Prints.
20 cases aid bales Brown and Beached Domestics
Also
Largo Stock Cassrneres Linen Clothing, Just
| received per steamer Union.
| 500 dozen undershir,s and Drawers.
| 800 dozen Linen Bosom shrts and Overshirts
| 700 dozen Felt Casslnere and S raw Hats
90 Shoes and Boots.
| 500 dozen Pocket Cutlery.
| ME-TERMs-At sale
sUNDRlEs .......... .SUNDRIEs. ........ .sUNDhIEs
| BY Won XINKEN q SULLY,
LEON voN zINKES Auctioneer,
OHicc-Nos. lG6 Graver and II Union street
ssh 81 nt oisbb IT. oc,se ,.s s
! Screw Cotton Press.
| SGD Ms old Copper
| stean,Uoat Bells
! Sanae Main Sail.
| Lot Of Basgng and Rope Rope Cuttings.
Scrap lrun, ETC., etc.
| Also
II boxes Tobacco.
| kegs Shot
| kFTnRMs-Cash in u S. Treasury Notes.
| SUCCESSION OF H. j. RANNEY-NO 25 536S-S SECOND
District Court of New Orleans-Fifty eight Bales Cotton.
BIZ o. e. GIRAEDEY & CO.,
i ASH. HoEY. Auctoneer.
Il Office. II Exchange Place
THURSDAY. April go. 1850. Mt II o'clock
by virtue and In pursuance "f nm order Of the Hon
Thomas, Judge of the Second District Court New
cans dated the 4th April 1866 and rendered in the
pubic ancuou rnssman's Cotton
Uaiops, between Locust and Howard Streets will b.
sold
| 5S bales Cotton f
nSETRnMs-Cash in q. i. Treasury Notes.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-24
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
Future Auction Sales on I'd page.
- NucLioh FsaleS on ia page.
LARGE CATALOGUE SALE OF 30 VALUABLE OH.
Paintings at Auction
BY MONTGOMERY tn BRO,
e. NJ MnH7cn,typv A,o,onaer

K. NJ. MONTGOMERY, Anctioneer
..- oGee--S7 Camp street.
'EHiS EVEslNfs, Mt ~ O'Clock, at MnsonIe
hai anu continuing until the whoe election is disposed
200 Valuable Oil Paintings
The collection has selected with great care and
Discrimination from tie studios and galleries most emf
artists of Europe and America especially attrac-
many valuable originals and copies Of The olS
tes portion Of the above painted far the Art Uni
and sold the beseft uf the combination that
collection worthy the attention of citizens The
collection contains great variety Of cabinet pieces
Hartwiek Lilly N. Spencer, Duncan VIM Parser. somsrs,
the above beautifully framed in heavy gilt Of the Belgian
and and exhibition and for
animation until they closed u,
The public respectfully invited to be present before ant
The above Paintings will exhibition free commencin
April l6 and continuing till last day of sale. ~
k5rTRRAs-Cash in u. 8. Treasury Notes ..---- -
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-24

SUNDRIEs .....".....sUNDRIEs.
80 bbls Young's Xxx CREAM ALE.
100 hlf bbls. -. .
rs boxes PALM SOAP.
50 boxes ERAsIyE SOAP.
80 bols CRUSHED SUGAR
gross SUGAR LEMONS.
800 boxes STAR CANDLES
100 boxes WESTERN CHEESE.
Just received and for sale by
EDWARD THOMPSON co,
Al Tchoupitouias and II Eatchez at
MAUGER's TAGS
CAEAPER THAN ANY cARD-E,s ,sILY ATTACHED
TO ANY PACKAGE.
REA BROS, Agents for New Orleans,
AS Magazine street.
Orders OF quantity filed at manufacturers rates.
An invoice just received future we will keep stock
Job Printing ofEvery Description,
COMMERCIAL,
STEAMBOAT,
RAILROAD, Etc Etc,
Done at lowest rates in style which cannot be surpassed
REAS STEAM PRESS
AZ Magazine Street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-24

DESIRABLE, COMFORTABLE AND WELL BUILT TWO
Frame Dwelling No. 12 Euterpe street, Pry
tania street. story Cottage adjoning-a fine
large lot of Ground Poymna street between Coliseum
Walk and Prytania street, and a well built two story
Stable. .-- ..
BIZ j. b. WALTON Il DEs LONDE,
u ]. B. WALTON Auctioneer, gg
rr.-. Object Carondeet street
WEDNEsDAY. May "a. ,se. At ls e,cloe1
in s'
measuring 80 feet n.h Eut rpe by depth
we'll
story Dwelling with columns in font stand
sasnns ing on .. IA aoor two parors dining room
large sU and one ' small bedroom Closets dbn
closet and three sey.nta rooms finished ac pay,
Is 70 material and w"rkmanshp has Marble in ali til
in the main building and in that over the dining ROOF
aeeessc the advantages both the Py,sna
Camp street and an excellent and most deairab
Adjoining the 10. and dwelling described, LO
bs IF s d
tween parallel Ii Anne lean measure upon which ere
Kitchen shed, paved yard cistern etc. etc Alley on tn
| s. A LOT OF GROUND in the square. on Poymni
street. measuring 80 feet io depth Of l35 feet nebe
there is we'll bull twastory fame stable with slate
s % ss % he sns IND
being snsceptabie of being altered into eonvenen dwein
Ali the above described oropery is Is sed until the l..
November 1866 to several tenants and will be sold subject
n8TEFns6ne third cash, in u s. Treasury notes the
an and egsn o 1 Sesns
perty and at the rate Of eight per cent per
The credit paFmen by the purchaser and the poll
Act Of sale before VI alter H. Peters, Esq, Notary Pub
at the expense OF the purchaser
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-24

New Orleans, j Jackson and Great North
Railroad making close connections with roads, Is
the only ara line leading Of the city Orleans
and the shortest swes. safest ,nd comfortable route
70 all points North, Northwest and East.
Train leaves the Depot at foot of Oaope street. at
O'Clock every morning (sundays mot excepted.) 49,
Through Ticket Office No A Carondelet street. is open
from ga 4. oSP daily. and from to 8P Sunday.
Time to Now York, 100 hours and proportionatey
nearer points D. g. GOODLOE
u. Genar,l Tcket Auant
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-24

y, o. o. F.-The Officers and M embers of
Orleans Lodge No II, o. o. r, tilted to attend
Regular Meeting o. the Lodge TUESDAY the 2nh inst
at balfpast7p P Puncna attendance is required bust
ness of Importance will coma up for consideration.
By order Of the N. G. W. AYES, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-24

- The Members of the Crescent City
Cricket Club will play match game, weather permitting
TUESDAY, April 2ith 1866, on the Deaehaise Ground
Wickets will be pitched punctualy at 1r. N.
Ns,y Orleans April 20, lSt6. ..-.....
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-24

- To the Public = Malicious Persons
have put in circulation the report that tho boilers OF the
seamer Creole Cant Charley Walker running between this
port and the Summer Watering Places are unsafe me zap
gain Agents hereby inform the public that the oreoes
boilers are perfect ORDER they having been thoroughly
rnna,roa in Fshrpary last LEACH d PERKINS,
Aprl q 1865. Agents
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-24

-Notice-Neither the Captain nor the
Consgnees of the British ship MONMOUTH from Liverpool
will responsible for any debts contracted by
paid vessel BYRER, VANCE & CO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
NEWS SUMMARY.
New YORK, May l8.

Nh" AohA, Mdy 10.
At the convention of loyal men, held in
Alexandria, Va, yesterday, various resolu
tons were offered and referred to committee
Of Eve. These resolutions set forth that the
rebellion was wicked and causeless one,
and that some discrimination should be made
between those who supported the Govern
ment aud those who opposed it, reminding
all who voluntarily bore arms in aid of the re-
bellion that they should be excluded from the
elective franchise, but If it is decided to
restore to all the late rebels the right Of
suffrage, then no distinction should be made
in permitting all citizens to vote, irrespective
OF color, expressing confidence in the ability,
sagacity and patriotism of the majority OF the
present Congress; and they will cheerfully
acqulesce In whatever measures they may
adopt for the reconstruction Of the late rebel
lious States, thanking those of both Houses
Of Congress who secured the final passage Of
the Civil Rights Bill, according hearty
approval of President Johnson policy while
he was Governor Of Tennessee, and since his
that the loyal men alone shall govern the
Statesa, and then cites passage from
his speech at Nashville. in 1864, as their
creed, where the views of the Presi-
dent were ably enunciated, proclaiming that
the loyal men OF Virginia are still under the
tyranny of pardoned rebels, ungrateful for
the kindness Of the President, and the dis
qualification OF rebels, either b vote or hold
Office, is absolutely essential to the safety and
incompatible residence Of loyal men, pro.
posing the reputation of all acts of the leeis-
lature which lately met in Richmond, and
asking for the meeting Of the Constitutional
Convention TO originate with true loyal men.
A special dispatch to the Morning Press
contains the following items:
The bill introduced by Mr.. Stewart in the
Senate, on Wednesday, which provides for
| the removal OF the Bureau of Indian Affairs
from the Interior to the War Department, is
proposed As . means Of breaking mp alleged
abuses Of the Bureau, and placing the control
OF Indian affairs in : Department where i'm
mediate and efficient action Of the military
can be had when emergency demande.
A convention of Presidents and Surerin.
dents Of Southern Railroads il be;ne held At
Richmond, the object being to secure uniform
scales Of time and rates Of fare. One fhnn-
sad eight hundred and forty miles are rem
resented.
Col. Markland. special supervising agent Of
the Post Office department, has retnrned
from his visit TO the Mississippi Valley, hsv.
ing succeededin correcting abuses in the mail
service and adjusted dificulties among mail
Ieoatractors on the roatss from Cairo % New
Orleaus.
| The State Of Virginia yesterday issued i;v,
thousand dollAssia eeapeA. .boads . psy u,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-19

awaits results. Like glorious Old Izaak Wal.
ton, he may read, or moralize, or speculate,
or looking, with half closed eyes, up through
the thickly intertwined leaves, where stray
occasional golden lines Of sparkling sunshine,
and IDLY sprawled on the ground, he may dis.
card thought a. too fatiguing, and may in
dulge only in reverie. The woods are glorious
in their spring freshness and beauty, flowers
bloom at his feet, there is q very bird -orches-
ira every where about him, fading away as
the meridian hours come on, into the solo
chirps of some inquisitive songsters, who eye
our philosopher as though lie were an in
truder. The waters dance, and play and
sparkle in the sunshine. There goes the
cork, and out of his element, to the shore, the
string and the frying pan prospectively, comes
that too greedy bass, or cat, or pike. That
experience is renewed sufficiently often to add
interest to our philosophers situation.
There's lunch at noon; there is an hours
quiet and Sabbath stiffness; then the freshen-
ing ofthe breeze, renewed reckless hunger on
on the part Of the fish, again the rivalry Of
numberless birds; the slowly descending sun,
and homeward with his spols.
Oh! We toilers in Offices, and stores and
shops; ye Smiths, and Browns, and Jones
of busy labor and of daily trade, there is
weariness in your work and your looks;
heat, dust, worry, wear and tear. Don't you
envy our philosopher? Isn't his the true
philosophy Of spring life? Won't you break
away from your indoor existence and 60 fish.
perience doesn't correspond to the delightful
ideal Of our philosophers, report to us and
we will disabuse the public OF any over
wrought fancies they may have formed of the
pleasures of piscatorial excursions. We
have it in our heart to do this ourself, but not
yet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-19

A PHILosoPHER.-He is the production
ofthis present season of the year. Warm
weather, sunshine and shade, the river, hook
and line-these make him. He getteth up
early in the morning, yen, even before the
sun; while he waiteth for an early breakfast
he readeth the GATE. Afterward he gather
eth together his "traps," and covering his
head with broad-rimmed hat, he setteth out
for the far side Of the river. He wends his
way to the t'slongh." He catcheth his min
nows for bait. Then he searcheth for the
base Of grand old monarch of the forest,
whose leaves have early put forth, and the
shade whereof will last for shelter during the
noon hours, and here he prepareth his line !;
he impslsth : diminativs fish on his hock; !;
he casteth i forth into the water, and resting
on the sras beneath The caaopy thas a.
apsiag and ths ysan have nAde r. Mn. n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-19

interest on her State debt. This is the frst
issue under the act of the last legislature.
| Mr.. Henderson, who was removed from
Office Of storekeeper of the Richmond peni-
tentiary by the last Legislature for Union
sentiments has been appointed by the Presi-
dent and yesterday confirmed by the Senate
as collector Of Internal Revenue for South
ern districts of Virginia.
The Merchants National Banks are of the
opinion that they will be able to pay about
three per cent on the amount of liabilities
The Senate will take mp the pension bill
on Friday as special order. and the finance
bill of Senator Sherman will have to go over
a week, and the Constitutional amendments
will come upon Monday next as special or
der, and will occupy perhaps aweek. The con-
sular and diplomatic sections ofthe West Point
appropriation bill were finished to-day in the
Senate and we're returned to the House but
there are no material amendments that will be
objected to, except the creation of another
Assistant Secretary of State to the termed
I'd assistant. Iii sunderstood that Chief Clerk
Hunter will be designated if that becomes
law. The House committee are working
industriously on the tax bill, which will prob
ably not be completed before the last Of
next week. Tomorrow the tobacco interest
will be pretty thoroughly ventilated.
The House Committee yesterday had up
the Mexican question, and in the discussion
the Monroe doctrine was adhered to, Is to
guaranteeing the ffly millions of bonds.
Some thought it best to sell to Mexico war
materials or ships, or even take her bonds
in payment rather than guarantee any Of her
Indebtedness but the House probably could
not be brought to either endorse or sell on
credit, while the Senate surely could not.
The reports of Generals Steadman and
Fullertons operations Of the Freedmen's
Bureau in South Carolina, except the coast
portion, has been forwarded to the Ptesi.
dent. The same complaints were made
against the operations in North Carolina and
Virginia, concerning officers in South Chro-
lima, and prominent officials state that Cen
Howard will shortly be relieved as Commis-
sioner of Freedmen Affairs. and some other
officer detailed in his place for his defence of
North Carolina officers Of his bureau.
The Tribune this forenoon insists that Mr..
Thomas Brown, formerly of Ohio has been
appointed by Collector Smythe his private
Secretary.
Mr.. Stephens expects to start on tour
through the States on Monday.
The Herald has a statement that Sweeny
has said Iecently that he was satisfied that
Stephens was nothing more nor less than a
British spy, and he was allowed to escape
from prison by British authorities for some
purpose of visiting this country in their in
terests.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-19
xxx CONGREss--FIRsT SESSION
WASHINGTON, May Is.


Mr.. Donnelly offered the following resolu-
tlon. which was agreed to:
Resolred, In view Of he almost com
plete absence of woods and forests in the IN
terror regions Of the continent, and of their
paramount importance in the settlement, and
occupancy Of the country, That the commit
tee on Public Lands be directed to inquire
whether . system cannot be devised whereby
the planting of woods and forests may be on
couraged in regions that are destitute Of tim
Der by liberal donations Of public lands in
alternate sections, to individuals or corpora
tons. and the reservation Of the adjoining
sections By the Government at an increased
price, as in the case of railroad grants. The
lands SO granted, or = proportionate part
thereof, to be planted with trees best adapted
TO the climate and needs Of the community.
Mr.. Burleigh, Of Dacotah, introduced a
bill TO provide for the better protection of the
frontier of the United States and the Terrific
ries thereof; which WAS read twice and re-
ferred to the committee on Military Affairs.
Mr.. Wilson, OF Iowa, from the Judiciary
committee, reported back the Senate bill,
passed on the 18th of February, to preven,
and punish kidnappers which was consid-
cred and passed.
The bill to establish in the District OF
Columbia, reform school, came up as un-
finished business. After some discussion the
bill was passed
Mr.. Walker reported a bill to amend the
thirty fourth section of the Declaration OF
Rights of the State of Maryland, 1776. SO
far as it applied to the District Of Columbia,
IN order that devices or gifts may be made TO
religious societies or corporations. The bill
was passed.
Mr.. Ingersoll reported the Senate bill,
passed on the 10Th of April last, to incorpo-
rate the National Safe Deposit Company, OF
Washington. After discussion the bill was
referred to the committee on Banks and Cur
rency.
Mr.. Schenck. from the Military Committee.
reported bill to equalize bounties, and said
he would ask an action on it next week.
Mr.. Ingersoll from the same committee re-
ported bill appropriating $4,000 to grade
East Capitol street, Washington City, and tc
establish Lincoln Square. The bill was read
three times and passed.
Morning hour expired.
Mr.. Dawes called up the resolution repor
ted some time since from the committee or
elections declaring Mr. Delano entitled to q
seat as Representative from the l4th Dsstric,
Of Ohio. The resolution, without debate, was
adopted.
Mr. Dawes then reported resolution te
pay Mr.. Fallett, the contestant of Mr.. Delano
the sum of $500, in full, for his expense,
and loss of time, which was also adopted
without debate.
Mr.. Schenck, from the committee on mill
tary affairs, reported bill TO equalize Aoun
ties Of soldiers, sailors and marines whit
served in the late war for the Union, and sale
he would ask action on it next week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-19

The General Association of the Congrega-
tonalists, of Iowa, will meet at Dubuque on
the 30th inst. The prospects is that the
churches will be very fully represented on
the occasion, and an interesting meeting is
expected.
The Rev. ASA Turner. Of Denmark, we
believe is to deliver an address upon the wise
progress and prospects of the denomination
in this State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-19
LOUISVILLE. Ky May 12.

1t is reported at about ten o'clock this
afternoon construction train with a number
Of hands aboard, while passing over the rail-
road bridge at Clarkesville, Tenn, one hun
dred feet high, one span gave way pre-.
cipitating the cars into the water. Seven
lives are said to have been lost. The wires
are interrupted so that no further particulars
can be obtained at present
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-19

GEs. BUrLER and Joux Nixon BORIS
have each given to the public their scheme Of
reconstruction. Boris amounts to nothing
more than : law excluding rebels from offee.
BuELEs's embraces equal rights 70 Ill men,
without distinctioa Of color.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-19
PROVIDENCE, May IS

PROVIDENCE, May IS.
Information has been received here of the
death of the Right Rev. George Burgess, d.
D., Bishop Of Maine, while returning from
the West Indies, whittier he had been for his
health. He was native ofthis city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-19
CAIRO. Ill, MAY Is.

CAIRO, ILL.,, May IS.
The steamer Memphis sunk at Island No.
10, in the Mississippi river, on the night Of
the 10Th. She is total loss. Insured in
Cincinnati for S31 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-19

As buy my goods direct from the manufacturers,
and for sh 5nly ensbed % oner indn ements 10
purcha.es surpass-d by any House in The v est
An -xnmnatio ion OF my stock is pectfui solicited.
ma,3d uAMBpEN bUEL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-19

On the 10th nst at the hou OF tbs brfdes parents
BY the Rev. r. Wsatover II w. LisEsAuen vInstx.
IA McLARsIxo, both Of this city
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01
Valedictory.

Our connection with the Journal
as Editor and Proprietor, ceases with
this number. For more than two
years past we have faithfully endeav-
ored to place before its readers such
matter AS was deemed most condu-
Give to the interests, not only of Gal
liza county, and the State of Ohio,
but of the whole Union.
During the war, the Journal gave
no ''uncertsin sound" as to its pc
culiar tenets. An ardent friend
and advocate of all measures calcu-
lated to strengthen the Government,
sustain our armies in the field, and
encourage loyal men at home, it was
also the relentless foe, of all who by
word or deed, assaiIed The principles
Of American Liberty. The support
rendered the Journal by the friends,
and the bitter and vindictive hostili
ty exhibited by the foes of the Union
toward it, are equally proof of the
correctness of our course. We leave
the Office greatly enlarged and i'm
proved, with largely increased sub
scription list, and an overwhelming
advertising and job-work patronage.
For this, We are profoundly grateful
to the public, and shall ever bear il
in remembrance.
Of the gentleman who succeeds US.
1t is not necessary that we SHOULD
speak at length. He is a native ito
the manor born," and one known to
almost every reader of the Journal
His radical Unionism needs no en-
dorsement by US. All we need say,
is that in his hands the paper will
lose none of its good qualities but on
the contrary we are assured will be
greatly improved. By SO much
therefore, its readers will be the
gamers in the change of proprietors.
and we most cordially recommend
him, to their undiminished support.
Our patrons will please accept our
grateful thanks for the noble manner
in which they have sustained us in
our editorial career. May long life
and prosperity attend them all.
r. L. STEWART.