davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-11
For sale at a Bargain!

MY present residence, situated on the cor
w ncr 4fih ant M3r2 streets, lots and 9,
bu, IL stp-. br'ck house. cUutHniuz eight
r.om,, with - good outbudings there are ia lie
CRY stable, Stssd c1sl nou-- and wa-h 'use. The
Or cert all in good reptir The lot we'll led with
'ruit and shrubbe,y PeAch, Pear, Ounce,
Pltm pple snr merry Trees. sll fruit sr'ng be-idet
all the smaller fruits n | rsnnot hud purchaser for
aud ttsree lots win ELI the horse and lot No
uuon whscb all the tmprov nts are situated The
pc -tu tte ia OF the best uei gnorhoods in
the titV oniy minutes walx from 70 uenesg
portion Ut Nan sfect Will he sold at fair 7rce and
upon f4votA lie Possession given nmed ,tely
Aiso oi -ecoid and Piano aud Piano At vol, which
oart fer Ass hundred a. 1fty dollors- If
not soda wilt ship the manu- far turers. can he
fund % premises mentioned. at the oftce Of
Couuable smyth. Goct61 GEo. .. sMYrH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-11
THE CITY
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES
THE FENIANS.
i'm Boston and New York

Denominations I'm Boston and New Z ork
BosToS, March 9.
grand Fenian demonstration was held IN
Music Hall last evening. The capacious edi.
fee was crowded to its utmost capacity, ana
thousands were turned away and unable to
obtain admittance Addresses were made
by o. Mahoney and Capt. McCaferty,
the military Envoy from Ireland, and
Hoggarty Of New York. and P. A. Sinnott,
J. T. Fitz Gerold and others. A series Of
resolutions were presented by J. McDermott,
of New York, which were unanimously
adopted. Great enthusiasm was manifested
throughout the evening, and at its close,
large amount of Fenian bonds were disposed
Of
New YoRE, March l0i
There was an immense Fen4an meeting at
Cooper Institute last evening Stirring
speeches were made by Messrs. Rafferty,,
Collins. Train and others. Fenian excite
ments show no abatement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-11
SDcer's EBort grape ggfnc.

DURE and forr years old. f7r the Commn-
n nj II liable ast t,pt,t US f,f~.Fth5a - Puy-t-
-ian. f,r F4naiea W.abls Ps'-ons aad | yahds The
Great Reu,ef, fr tdnr5 Ato tous. Nh, uu4iism aud
ali Chronic Diseases
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-12

IDAHO ITEMs.-To Mr.. S. Buchanan,
of Wells, Fargo & Co we are indebt.
et for files of late Idaho papers. We
select the following items:
The Harris Mill at the Wide West
rs grinding out gold at the rate OF five
hundred dollars q day. -|H4l
A man named Manuel Ignacio was
drowned in the Weiser River, near
Boise City, on the 10Th of March last.
lie was ono of q number of stage pas.
sengers who. were crossing in the ferry
boat. AS the boat neared tho shore it
sank, and with the exception of this
man all the rest succeeded in getting
ashore. .
AT Buena Vista Bana man named
Mckay was shot by another named
Dunn, under circumstances which ins
duce the belief that it was premed-,
itated, murder There had been an
Old grudge between the parties, and
at the time of shooting.the murdered
man was passing, and even attempted
TO escape. Dunn fled but was cap
tured and committed.
The Ada volunteers, have retarned
after being out twenty four days with,
out finding any Indians. rT
The streams were all exceeding
high. The Snahe'was bank, full, the
Grande Ronde was over flowing, the
bridges on the Weisef were all'carried
sway, and Powder River is up all
around Baker City. H'7"
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-12
[cOMpILgp rROM rHE ORssoMAS. ]

San francisco, April l0.-No eastern news |
to-day.
r Tue Pacific Mail steamship Golden City
sailei this mjrning Tor Panama with 545
passengers.
Judge Dwinelle has ore ruled the demurrer
TO complaint in the br ach of promise writ
of Caroline T. Clark vs.. Michael Reese.
j. W. Buford, IL miner aud prospect0r,
whose operations have been principally
about Orovil c, has fled his application in
insolvency His liabilities amount to $5,275
no assets. .f
Jusl before the departure of the Golden
Ciy this morning it was discovered that
Scwel w. Baker, clerk of the What Cheer
House, who was said to have beeh knocked
down on the occasion of the robbery WAS
trying to escape on the stip and was arrest
ed by detectives Lees and Ellis
NeO Westminster, April 9.-From reliable
miner who arrived at Yale last night from
Lytton, we learn that rich bank diggings
have been ruck on Carns' creek, b Bend.
The prospects obtained were SO 'ich as to
create exc tement. The discoverer of tie
diggings Immediately proceeded to Ly ton
City, where he recorded lS claims, and he
sold l6 ounces of coarse gold which lie had
taken out, to Messrs Bruc Bros., merchants.
Some prospe ting was done in the vicinity
Of Carns' creek last fall, by q company of
Carrbooites, of which Bob MOBILES was a
member They found the diggings were deep,
and that they could not get down to bed
rock before the W er set in, and being short
of provisions they were obliged to leave un-
Ill spring. The bank diggings were not
known last fall, and their discovery cannot
fail to be Il valuaule addition to the p evious
dscAveri made in the Big Bend country
Lakes Knmloops and Suswap We e not OF en-
one week since, but it is the opinion of those
who have returned from Savannah Ferry.
that they will be navigable by this time. A
great number of m have already proceed
Ell to the mines from all quarters, and there
ia but one opinion regarding their richness
and extnt During the present week si'
pack trains with goods, have left Yale fo
the new mines. Stages are running three
times q week with passengers. Geat pro
gress has been made in building the Hudson
Bay Company's steamer. The machner.
will leave Yae to day. 1t is anticipated
that about the first day of My the Aarte
will be in running order
We learn from the resident magistrate o
Yale, that he has received letter from tn
recording officer at Lytton City, confirming
the news of a miner hay ng come tnere +
-ecord eighteen bank claims on Carn's creek
Big Ben /, aud also that he has considera
bic quantity OF gold dust in his possession
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15
Prospectus
LOUIsEANA COAL OIL AND PETR0.
LEUM COMPANY.

This pRny organized for the purpose purchasing
ten years. sase q the natural oil wells Gacaseu Parish
with the exeNsfVeght to dig obOre for Goal Oil Petroleum
in tract of land of about fourteen hundred 4O acres which
embraces the old and well known Oil Wells said par
h together with the right the timber and pasutage
said lands to erect the recssay works. machinery etc.
to opae the for The purpose of refining the OIL they
see proper to do so
Four miles of transportation level road to the west
fork of Gcaseu river gives constant and uninterrupted com.
mniCaon by tide navigation with deuth of Is feet Of
water to the Gulf of Mexico.
The capital stock will be pue hundred thousand dollars d.
Vded into thousand shares hundred dollars each
Is contemplated that fifty cent to be paid at the time Of
subscribing will create fund ample buy the lease and work
she weH If So further eIi will be made for iusalents
and certificates of stock will be issued by the President to each
sockholder the full stock subscribed for sbond
however any further nstments be required call of only IN
per cent subscribed for will be made a nter
walls of thirty days or longer.
AS soon thous dollars shall have bsen
subscribed the company will organize, by the election of
officers
The charter hands of the Notary, Mr. Magne and
will be published in day or two.
Subscription lists left at the follow ing places, Wis
WILSON, PATTON CO., No. 1870 SraSier street
McLAURIN, PoTHIER CO., No. II Giravisr street.
ALsToN & FoURNTER corner Camp ,Nnd Comaon sts.
LAPENE & FERRE, No. 81 Old Levee tTest.
A D. CRIEFF & CO., No. 50 Old Ievee street.
H. W. BUCKMAsTER Il CO., Nos. 80 and 80 New Levee
street.
81. Won PHUL CO., No. 100 POydras street
CHAs. BRIGGS President Louisiana Mutual Insurance
Company, corner Camp and GraYier streets.
, At the TIMES OFFICE.
AT the CRESCENT OFFICE.
And at the CITY NATIONAL BANK N T. n RobsnsoR
cashier Magazine and NatcheE streets where subEep
tons be psid
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15
Late From Mexico.
REPORTED DEATH OF GOVERNOR ALLEN oosrrR,rED


REPORTED DEATH OF GOVERNOR ALLEN CONFIRMED.
We yesterday received files of Vera Cruz papers
to the 9th inst, inclusive. In La Revista of the
Sd inst we find an article copied from the Esta-
fette, of the City Of Mexico, giving the following
notice of the death of Gen. Allen:
Mr.. H, w. Allen, late Governor of Louisiana
under the Confederates, and formerly origadier
general in the armies of the South, has just died
in Mexico, after a short and painful illness.
| Consecrated to the cause of his country, Mr..
able, and which he lost entirely. He devoted his
| life to her on the field of battle, and Edid net
leave them until wounds. which never entirely
healed, compelled him to return to civil life. His
compatriots then elected him Governor of Louis
lana. AS such, all the products of the country,
| principally cotton passed through his hands for
expectation, and many others would have been
able, in such position to speculate and acquire
an enormous fortune, and that without falling into
any malversation. Mr.. Allen left the goyernOrship
as poor as he took it. Such admirable disinter-
estedness Known to everybody, was adorned with
a simplicity Of manner no less admirable.
On the advent Of the catastrophe to the South;
| Mr. Allen came to Mexico. Firm and spirited,
without making any parade of it, this man. who
had possessed an income of $50 600, sat himself to
editing paper-the Mexican Times-and to live
| by his labor.
He was about to leave for Europe in order to get
1 cured Of his wounds, when sickness and death
came suddenly to tear him from the affection and
esteem with which he inspired all who knew him.
We had the honor TO count him among our
I friends, and we have wished TO sketch IN these
lines the honorable and sympathetic beng, the
loyal heart aud the Just and sensitive spirit Of H.
u W. Allen; we have sought to pay the last tribute
Of afIectiouate respect to the man who was an
homer to his country; TO the man Of whose ifiend-
shin we were proud and who carries wi h him the
unanimous regards of all who knew him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15
"A card.

se ksWp 60 me efti1snd of New tnst
ny absence my Chncb g. Luke totally destroyed by
fra 10 of the alnest importance that this great shoud
bsraparad soon "a possible Te rebuild this Church a
require much sor and bsrsy the part of It's frlesdE
earnestly hoped hat generous community win bera
sRd promptly respond 80 appeals Of this noble object
Subscriptions for purpose will De taken by the under
Rnsd, or sy be left the Savings Bank Canal street
G. s, HEDGES. Rector St. Luka's Church, n. O.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15
Caution.

Stencil plate makers and all other persons warned
against any further manufacture Of brands imitation
Of mae Colorado limitations such would pub
lie into the belief that they purchasing my MAGNOLIA
WHTSKYn equally obnoxious as exactfac SMILES.
Suits will be instituted for damages against every person
who aids assists in the Invasion of my rights
The case of Pike vs. Doyle the Fourth District Court
decided by special jury of merchants, and legal
warning 70 all parties.
Messgs. LONGsTREET, OWEN & CO, Nc. 81 Union
street. ere my agents in New Orleans
SAMUEL N. PIKE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15

TELEGRAPHIo GYPHER.-Messrs Martin Dol.
honde Cobb, commission merchants, No. 81
Nat, 'hez street. notify their friends and oorrespon
dents through the columns of the CRESCENT this
morni 1g, that hereafter they can use the "Tele.
graphils Gypher" prepared and furnished by them
last Jan nuary, as the telegraph companies now
permit it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15

EXCURSION TRAIN ON THE JACKSON RAILROAD.
As will be seen upon reference to an advertise
ment in another column, Col. 7. s. Williams, the
superintendent of the Jackson and Great Northern
railroad, notifies the public that and after the
18th of next month an excursion train will leave
the city every Saturday evening and go as
far as Magnolia and returning will leave Magnolia
on Mondays, in time to reach the city by II
O'Clock NJ. A scale of prices for tickets for these
excursion trips is given in the same advertisement,
and it will be seen that the amounts charged are
SO small that great inducements are offered to per-
sons to locate their families at different points on
the road during the summer. Pontchitoula, Tick
faw, Amite, Tangipahoa, osyka and Magnolia are
all very pleasant places to summer it in, and we
hope to see them well patronized by our people,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15

LARGE SALE OF Dry GooDs.-The attention of
city and country buyers is called to the sale, this
day, 18th, of one hundred and fifty cases and bales
and upwards of six hundred lots of foreign and
American dry goods, by Vincent & Co., at 10
O'Clock, at auction room, No. l6 Chartres street,
comprising the most extensive assortment offered
Gais season.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15

Wmoox a. GIBBS Machine will sew, hem, fell
braid tuck gather, quilt cord and alnbroder with
perfect satisfa otion. Wilcox Gibbs' are repaired
and warranted st No. ST. Charles street. Please
call and examine.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15

Trains leave the Depot, at foot Of CaIope street. EVERY
DAY, st O'Clock N. Connects Jackson with Southern
Mississippi Railroad, for vcksburg, Montgomery etc.
Fhroagh Ticket Office at No "A cARoNDELET STREET.
Open from to N P. NJ daily, and from to P. NJ
D. s. GOoDLoB, .
General Ticket Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15

The material of the BOOK AND JOB ESTABLISHMENT
ENTIRELY NEW, having just been received from the
Celebrated FOundres comprises a Improve
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15

TURTLE Sour At THE PLANET.-AEichel serves up
at the Planet House, No. 67 Magazine street, a
turtle soup which would do to set before an alder
man or king. 1t will be ready for his friends at
any hour between IL and 1 o'clock We advise all
those who are fond of such thing to be on hand.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15
Crescent
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
..- ESTABLISHMENT,
No. o. Camp street, New Orleans, La.
Business and the public respectfully informed that
the CRESCENT possession of superior facilities
the neat expeditions execution the most reasonable
terms, of
EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15
HOOK ANu JON PRINTING,

HOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
SUCH AS
LAWYERS BRIEFS,
PAMPHLETS,
BILLS LADING,
BILL HEADS
BANK CHECKS,
PRoM1ssoRY NOTES,
CIRCULARS,
BILLS OF FARE,
... BALL TICKETS,
DRUGGISTS LABELS,
DRAY RECEIPTS,
BLANKS,
CARDS,
STEAMBOAT BILLS,
HAND BILLS
PROGRAMMES,
nd n4ha,. q Nal,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15

Upfading Ioysliness belongs only 10 the immor-
tails, but whoever uses the frogrAat SazsdoRt can
at least defy time to iniurs one Of the elemeyts Of
beauty, good set ofleeth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15

GARrENTRY.-Mr. Jacob OFT, one of our old citi-
gems, offers his services to the public through the
columns of the CRESCENT this morning to such as
those who require carpentry work doue, of any
description whatever from fitting up store to
building house. lIr. OFT IS prompt and skllful
workman, and makes il rule to work reasonably
ard fulfill ali contracts without delay. Give him
eall
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15
QUICKEST LINE OF TRAVEL

R Baggage checked through all points, and Fare TEN
DOLLARS LESS than by the River
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15

EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15

No. o. Camp street, New Orleans, La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15
RELEASE OF DR.. WIN
jeff Davis's View of His Indictment.
BODY OF PRESTON K1Na pTco7z--,7,,

Congressional Committee on the Memphis Riots.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15


Reported Paraguayan Successes.
INTERESTING GENERAL NEWS.
Home and Foreign Markets.
RIVER NEWS, Etc. Etc, Etc,
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-28
&liO0 FEN YEAn! We w.al

Low agents every where 10 sch
our improved $50 Sewing Machines. Three
new kinds. Under and upper iced War
ran,ed FIVE years Above salary or large
comnIiSsioGS pad. The ONLY machines
in the United States torless ChaH Si0 y scr
are fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler &
Wilson, Grover s Baker, Singer & Co., aod
Bacheider. liotter cheap Machines arc
iniringements and the seller or user are liza
ble to arrest, fine and Imprisonment Cir
crlars free Address, or call upon Shaw s.
Clark. Biddeiofd, NE. Dec. 20 i65--Iy
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-28
MEXICO | RBKFG0
t $50 ,9sesss 90 LOAN
tla or 1tfE
REPUBLIC OF MEXICO.


Twenfy-qcar Coupon Bonds IN Sums
of $50. 800, $500, ana $1,000.
Interest seven Per Gent, Payable In
The City OF New 'YsFk.
Principal and Interest Payable in GOLD.
500 900 TO he Sold at sixty CEN rs
ON THE DOLLAR,
in U. s. Currency, thus yielding an interest
of Twelve per cent in Gold, or Seventeen
per cent. in Currency al the present rate
of premium on gold.
The first years interest already pro-
vided.
TIE l.O5T DESIRABLE INVESTMENT
EYER OFFERED.
Immense tracts Of Mining and Aericu-
mfsl lands sixty per cen, OF port dues,
impo.ts and taxes in the STATES OF Tamaui-
pas and san Luis Potosi; and The pIighted
faith OF the sai1 States ard The General
Government are aifpledged Tor the redemp-
lion of ,hese Bond. and payment of inter
esl.
The security is Aruple.
$50 in U. s Currency will buy al per
cent Gold Bond Of $50.
500 in U. 5. Currency viii buy a 7 per
cent Gold Bord of 500.
S30o in q s Currency will buy per
cent Gold Bond OF $500
$500 in U. S Currency will buy 7 per
cent Gold Bond Of 1000.
Lei every lover Of Republican Institutions
buy al least
ONE EgOND.
CiTcnlars forwarded aud subscriptions 'e
ceivsd bv
JOHN W. CORLIES & CO.,
and J. n TiFFT, FiDancial Agent
of the Republic OF Mexico, 81, Broad wy,
New York.
= Subscriptions also received BY Banks
and Bankers generally throughout the Unit
ed States.
Nov s. 1885
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-28
THE coMING PEACH cRoP.


The Rural New Yorker states that in
the vicinity of Rochester, most of the fruit
bsds of the peach have escaped injury
from the severe cold of the pesent winter.
This i doubtless owing to the protection
saforded BY proximity to Lake Ontario,
. and ihe same protection has probably
been EXTENDED to the belt of land along
the torder of the lake through Wayne,
Monroe, Orleans and Niagral counties.
Thecrop is reported to be DESTROYED al
GaDandaigua, and the destruction has
exts nded east 4rom Cayuga county.
a Areceuf letter from Isaac Pullen of
H'ghtstoun n J. states that he thinks
al the peach buds outside the orchard
house, are killed in that State by the
cold snap Of the sih of.Jan. He adds !:
I'll have an orchard Of some 5000 trees
in Caroline Co., Nd, that averaged
about one-half sniDjured. Several
peachmen from MdaIetown and Smyrna
Eel SAY they think onezhalf Of their
peach buds are good get. A letter from
) friend at Rosemond, ILL.,, informs me
that the last cold snap has destroyed all
the peach buds N that neighborhood
The murcury fell to 3 deg below zero
At bis place. Here it vas hut u deg
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-28

lGREAT Truck liRs from the Moth and
Eorll~west for Philadelphia. New
York, Reading, Pottsviile, Tamaqna, Ash
| land. Lebanon, AIleDtown Easton &c Ec
Trains leave Harusbpfg for Nav York
| as follows. Al 800 % and 9.O5 A IA
aud / as and 900 P NJ, arriving al New
York al $40 aud loco A. NJ, and 30 and
1925 z. NJ connecting with similar Trains
| on The Pennsy Ivania Rail Road Sleeping
Cars accompanying the 800 aud 905 A NJ
Trains. withoul change
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pousville,
Tamaqna, Minersville, Ashland, Pire
Grove, Allentown aud. Philadelphia, at 725
A. NJ. ard l IS and 9 90 p M, stopping al
Lebanon and all Way Stations; the 90
z. Nj. Train making no close connections
loF Ponsville nor Pailadelpbia. For Potts.
vile, .Schnylkil Haven and Auburn, via
SLhuylkil aud Susquehanna Rail Road,
leave Harrisburg at 4 90 z. VI.
Returning leave New York al 900 A. NJ
10 90 noon, aud 500 p NJ. Philadelphia
al 8 90 A. NJ. and $50 NJ !; PousvilIe al
s. 80 A. M. and 2.45 P NJ, Ashland at
s 90 aud Iii5 AN and f.l5 M Tamaoua
at735A.M AID I.4O PM.
Leave Pousyille for Harrisburg, via
SchuylkIl and Susquehanna Rail Roa!, al
Asa. III.
Reading Accommodation Train: Leaves
Reading al 80, A. ". returning from Phil
adeIphia at ! 30 T.. ".
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Read.
ing at 6 10 A. NJ. and s. 5 2. NJ. for Ephfa
Ia, Litiz, Lancaster, Columbia &c.
On Sundays Leave New York al 90 p
NJ fPhiladel7hi 3 70 PM, PoHsyillc 500
A NJ, Tamaqua 90 n M, Harrisburg 9 o.
A. NJ, and Reading at 90 a. NJ Tor Har
risburg, and 10 50 a. NJ for New York.
Communication, Mileage, Season, School
and Excursion Tickets 10 and from all points
at redared rates
Baggage checked through; so pounds
allowed each Passenger.
q. A. NICULLS,
General superintendent
READING Pa, Dee. l3, 1865.