davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

| Editor Of the C1'escent-An editorial with the
above caption, published in the CRESCENT, the
26th inst, You conclude by expressing hope
''that the collectors will place upon these ad-
ditional regulations such a sconstruction as may
facilitate the business of the country ana not
| shackle it with new trammels."
As q proper construction of the same is of great
importance, and as mine differs materially with
yours, have thought best to communicate it to
you, for the benefit of your commercial readers.
| Under the previous regulations, cotton could not
be removed from one collection district to another
without prepayment of the tax, except upon the
execution of transportation bond by the shipper,
for each particular lot of cotton. In each case it
was required that the cotton should be weighed,
assessed, and marked; that the shipper should
| execute the necessary bond, to be approved by
the collector of that district that the collector
should certify the execution of such bond to the
assessor, who should thereupon grant permits for
its removal from such district. Where it was
convenient to ship from places at which an asses
sor or weigher was located there was less in
convenience, but il great majority Of cases, it
subjected the planter to innumerabe and vexatious
delays and expenses, before he could get his cot
ton to market
1t is believed the new regulations will obviate
these objections in great measure. Under them
oa,t,,,i,,,. ho,,5 ~ tio ooao+on ~ II, Si,4nat
o,:.ta,9, ~ 49, s,a,,r-,4 as ~
~, ,,; "p0..
'an4ta,.3a, aaIIaat:,,, =
IT,
w.
'''lo
80 S~S ''''l %
a-,,i;,5 r;4t '"+'
M fa,l, ,,,,, eta ,--;.r,
- ~ C.,a, ~, :a5.at1,.s
o
triots @ to ta, t,, oIa
s, ''ty tot
;+,1t ,,o,,,,,o,+ ~ AZ a. +to.,
+o nh, 10, i've, ,,,lt 1,on5 ~, =. A..
s a. sstto 81, 49, ~ apP'y-ie ~ 'Ai0
9u0h peiiiA' iiusO oe gi"i'teu upon appllca1ion,
anu may VI upoi. "s9 pS"''e' o"t cs'tySe'e q
t9eEy''' anu II Is llgon'eniehs 10 alS the tags,
sey a5 W uolisete% " sae pt"1tet an" ne may
~. ~ - VIZ W Se0n
SlsO S.I ''T w "-Sn INV '.o VI "eili's
anu NJ, ~ 'n' "iiu DIS
%i'l 'le 'uu 1znpollSes 'neteol unuer 'ne
l9ii4el u'stons' e is isnsel mas only 10 up:
pty " s-lo ~ Poltls @no t4o illay
u. ~" =, '' "@ p'l,e' sup
i,is Go1toi W h.s iton 1'S wv" i"nuns Ny
'nT ii.9S ~ s'.,
oP.-ss 49, ''istT"o u Oe
ing ue ~ NV WV as
- - ~ "U oAc0
Wy 'i'o ~ iia9 anu assesseo'
aru pays Iti9 . - io!nety. oPon
M tboraos 4 ,1ss ~ slo
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

a CONSCIENTIOUS PENsIoNER- "A pensioner
at Hamilton, Ohio, recently inclosed to the
commissioner Of pensions, at Washington, the
sum Of s119 so, which he stated that he
thought it was his duty to return to the gov
ernment, as he did not believe the extent of
his disability from wounds received in the
service entitled him to 50 large pension as
had been allowed. The commissioner states
that this is the first instance on record in
which pensioner thought that the govern
ment paid him too literally.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

IMPORTANT SALES BY MONTGOMERY 81 Bro,
DAY.-The entire stock of saddlery belonging
the succession of Thomas Biggins, and the C.
tents, fixtures, etc, of the Holbrook House, '
be sold by Messrs. Montgomery Y Bro, tod
The first sale will take pace at the store of
deceased on Poyaras street near Tchoupitou
street, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and the second sale
II o'clock, at the restaurant above mentioned
ST. Charles street. See advertisements for ?.
ticulars,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

The Honorable William B. Reed, Of PbiIa-
delphia, delivered \ lecture IN Richmond, last
Thursday evening, before the Young Mems
Christian Association Of that city. Mr.. Reed
known to the Southern people as one of the
counsel for ex-President Davis, and a states
man who, during the late struggle, pleaded
strongly for justice to the South. He lisa gen.
tlenan Of the finest literary and legal attain
anents, and will doubtless spread before our
people q rich.in telIeetual feast.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

OPENING ON CANAL sTREET-A new bookstore
which shall provide the public with the standard
works of literature in demand or which shall fur
nish US with the various issues of the day, will
prove of great value to the city, and deserves to
meet with support Of such nature is the es-
tablishment which Messrs. Krull and Dickey pro.
pose to open in the next few days. Their stand
will be at LOG Canal street, and their stock will
comprise law, medical, scientific, miscellaneous.
school and juvenile books. We wish the mem
bers of this firm every success.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

The governor of Virginia has Spardoned a
woman who had been sentenced by the county
court of Lunenburg to one years imprison-
ment in the penitentiary for felony. She had
two little children in her arms when brought
down by the sheriff.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

STRANGE DIsHEs.-Ata a late dinner given to
the printers of a neighroring city the bill OF
fare contained the follow ing singular items
Roast mutton, Il "a gQlee come Dc tqi,re, nd
tad0e; potate sat2cre, A1I5s! Yi"e I1etej !0atate
sa@oye; due3Eate sozdtee.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

TIE PorATo RoG N ONO. The GAINESVILLE
t0hio) Courier says { From all parts Of this
and adjoining counties We hear of great dam
age done the potato crop by the disease com
monty known as The ret The Neshan-
nocks seem TO be the most seriously affected,
while The PeaehbIows and other varieties are
greatly injured; in many cases the crop is
scarcely worth digging, being 50 badly injured.
A great portion Of the potatoes, after being
dug, are So much affected by the disease that
they cannot be kept any length Of tine.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

a Little girl was burned to deatI Is es-a;.
natli last week 4 bon-are had been kirilea
an the street, to celebrate some election sio
tories, and the children began JUMPING aerosz
e. me ehilds = dress caught IRE, aud before
pedical ald could be procured death had ep-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

On the second day (16tho of the WoodIawn
Faees a4ouisville1 the $500 purse, two-nlile
meats, way won BY B. A. AIexander's b. c.,
asteflsk, 4 y. O., BY Ringgold, dam Nebula BY
mp. Glencoe beating Lee Paul's c. f., i '.
., ., ey Logingto,a, dam by imp. Yorkshire.
iilne-3:42A, S:48S. The second mile Of The
llrst heat was run in 1:46I.
ofage 'S's' 's''9
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

Another nav oras,'
q xvsst;,,ss slast As8 order has been started in
Y , washington called The sons of AFRICA > j
assa1 o. re Sons q Arabia It's intended
so sustain the freedmen'a bureau ana other
nlatters Of similar color. 9SAte1
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

Family jars are as plenty as ever in New
England. Nine divorces in one town in Var-
M ont recently
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

Mrs. Senator sprague, the daughter oi
Chief Justice Chase, who has lately sued for a
divorce, is now in Europe, and her husband
has sailed in the same direction, either to
make up or settle on separation.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

Mem. for radicals-foul language is usually
affected by chicken-hearted people.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

soULE's COMMERCIAL AND TELEGRAPH COLLEGE.
Those of our readers who wish to perfect them
selves in the telegraphic art, or acquire a
knowledge OF bookkeeping and the other
branches OF study it becomes every young man to
know, should take into consideration the oppor-
tunity thatis now afforded them by the above
named institution. The system of Mr.. soule is
thoroughly practical one, and any young man
Of moderate capacity who goes through his course,
cannot fail Of improving his business capacity.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

,... lasl y ,fllloughby Point properly of seven
+4s,,aasa h acres until recently in possession of
!, sss .seAea g negroes near Norfolk, Va, as we
lsssta sasta nsaa ne Norfolk yirginian, has been
&. .sslsgso u 4 il$ owner Major William L. Tay-
e % Norfolk. BY the government
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

An " original free negro has sued ont !,
peace warrant against freedman,s l,,yna,,
agent II Lexington, VA, and the .nayor q ill.,
town bound the agent over to keen tbe naaaa
in bond Of fifty dollars. The agent refnssd
"a give the bond, denying that he VA
subject to eigil Jurisdiction. Action vas sus-
pended in the master until tho case could be-
laid before Major g, ,sneral schofeld.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

It ID proposed to complete the Short Line
Railroad from louisville 70 Knoxville, at 4
cost Of SO, 75o, 900,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

Sorila Of the Democratic voters IN Indiana
at the late election showed aralor worthy oi
their cause. The Evansville Courier thus
i Illustrates II 4 n Wabash township the vote
usually stands Ga Democrat TO Republicans.
As that township was well inundated only SO
Democrats voted and only 2 Republicans on
Tuesday. These58 Democrats deserve to be
crowned with laurels for their pluck. They
arayeledto the polls in slziffs partly, walked
on dry land only B portion Of the way and
wsdad the balance. One old gentleman and
hls SON lssstarting from home at 4 o'clock in the
morning did not reach the place of voting
tlll z o'eleek. During q portion of the way
Aliss Raded through water up to the armpits. Z
las feEaains IF Francis S. Key, the author
g our national song. The Star spaneled Ban
asE have been removed from Baltimore to
a1s ollyat Cemetery at Frederick, at the
,4ssiee q alra Pendleton, wife Of Hon
s4eoEse q Pendleton, Of Cincinnati.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29
Thenters.

rHE OLD "oRLEANs n-"Nos ALLIES "" LES
FEMMEs ouI PLEURENr 80 LA FILE DE pow
INIQuE MAD LARMET, ETc.--THE 4CADEMY OF
MUsIC-THE OPERA.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

Collector of Ietornal Reyenner lst District
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29
"Addttlopal Cotton Regulations"

Iremain, my dear governor, with the highest respect
7. MCMAHON O'RIELLY,
4 q L nl1d II z A
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29
Corresnondenco to the n. Q. crescent.l

P. s.--Our aunt, who has received advan
from you, has also fine crop; she thinks she
make two bales to the acre. o., p, 4 &C
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29
Letter to governor wells.

EYES AND EARS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11
HERALD. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER II,


DHY GOODS. x-
A s HRIssESs OFF
SisfgR1EssD
STORE 10 LET
$#ss s1s5S A
s ss sl Isp BLACK, coLoss AND pf bEicK
BONNET n hhn SsiAsiSe
s sl EaSE HAS Has q g
pHE 4SrA ASR CLOAK
IN EVERY sT FE5 Les 70 TsAY STARTER PRICE
SBSs sHHsSSSEHs$as $ssBSHs$aIsE e
ha aReE az o5 5ISET hSRbs ~
s SESFs Faihs Ri SKE bon q 49,
'A''' ooAoAl all sG GOODS SOLD iii n n ~
hSfs 81 AR SR1 IDS w. i sA j. PIECE
oLXEks G III soS Sy COTTON. &C.
1890 SDr PoSss
0O't ahl6sahliIo otf Il EE lS STYLE e ~
LOTS OF LAcEs FROM & YARD ur
5000 FINE LINEN COLLARS, SC.
2OoJ WHITE SHETLAND Walls, Zoe
f f5ps FA qpT bd 5G s' s Se C YARD z
b LOT, M q, AL a coIons' SIS
RICH SILK STRIFE '0'a' ESsEE isas.
100 gsLMogaI sTTRTs, WAY q below cosr.
40 LARGE MAFShiLLEs oYHId6TI ss 81
F Fh9IF %rI H9sE mp rs sq 5 'cs e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11

GREAT PANIC SALE
n The heavy failures OF manufacturers nj Coboes and
other places and tho proFaccd duness in the Wholesale
trade have decline In prices An.
tcpstng this panic In goods have been marking down
old stock and sliding on cheap FOR several days. and
now We propose 70 commence sale OF
$4,000 WORTH OF GOODS
at about HEAVY socs
bought al high prices refuse usual 10 scl at loss
hut as the future looks ws have 40 te faith In Old
We SHALL SLAUGHTER
every piece Of old goods that IL left aud
OUR NFw GOODS
shall be sold nj PANIC PRICES
and not marked with big proat because they
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.
and those who strangers we win simply invite 10 In
spect our stocks al either store for tLemsevea
For sale 10000 BLANKETS
,ormcr pic -
ExfsA Qualify y q and .,
AUCTION Black ALPAcAs.
sia5hc and Soc. worth ooc and 'oc
BEST DELAiNrs &c, former Pnce ale.
WHITE FLAsNELs NC. former price Sos
PINE and WIDE rLANNELs, s7ke.,
HEAVY CANTON rLAxSELs 80. rs. and Sic.
.,d TIC I s;9 Essiss a., Af i.cH :1'0n
sxrAILsb At WHOLESALE psicEs as'' ooo''' &C.,
nINS hgsLiNs ~. former pr.s %
q, mu.n. asnass YOU can Ave- from g. 10 ,sa
yard On sipscss spd mernos from ~ TO ". yard.
POSTER bRoIHEks iGz 6sh ay.. near Iesh 81.
And POSTER BROTHERS. ~ Beecker street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11
FINE BuGLH TRIMMINGS
FINE BCcLE TRIMMINGS
fOR

A. FINE BUTTE I'll tfsissisSs
'''''''' "'' AL TIE ss% sS%rEs ''' 500 ''-''
BONNET FRAMES,
RIss9Ss - s ssns a s ssa.:
RiBHoNs. % cents worth iS e.nis
RIBBONS i ~ ., Ss wiic T' IRE >" cents
ALL coLoasi AL WiDIGsi, ALL STYLES
s sESss sE EErSEEEE s sIssSss
E EhEs yy ftytr RlssSss
assyyhssspER ykfLykh! sissSss.
s sssSos yyf hfysE f!ssSss
ssssEE $s s+E$SHHEE s HEsSss
hoSssST yEL; sTyf,s,,s;;.is,s.eor.
NEW srYrgs DRsss TRIMMINGS.
oi"'' PEISGEs.
,sTERL TaInMLses. 80
saw SoSSnf hisSoSs.
rLAi" ~" o'iIcn SATIN,
Rlch xoiREE ANTIQUE
: ~ 1 TiFii AND iwiSfi siItn sinIlIs
AT LIGRArs's rnIs wEEg-
sILgs-A Arg ...er,n.n, isa added to the stock. Ia
PLAIN COLOks and FANCY.
woLLEss
The department repsnish~d v novelties Just fscsirsd
srs i1c Shl se Oh 81 p aAfs xss0h
BALxoRLL STRIPED, tie GREATEST NOVELTY IL
The day for soRED sKikfs.
porLrss orroxAss ana sIrK vELocRs.
irish P0PLiNs ~ ALL cuIDRA
.Eu5EsIE rofiiss sew coLoas, At 81 Is value
cLom voK cIoAErSo
Al ' :. pr ,ss, 5ri6s s.nsEq vahGk
sew su.pfs srs IL. :. Wifi nhgIn .aa sxw MIXED
n. LsEgEsf a,s9nrsEyr e ne s'y and fary
20 so.sn LINEN nxxDkEaI Mrs FROM AUCTION
All make. % xu'AHs ios con" YER yard cheaper hsa
''' 'A' LEcn,rs' y s,s.s..y:
Al T"t D sE= n: ssIn aset z rsIx..xs..
70 per nsni iess Than brosdwsy prces
ana Mace. ps.a olmps ana vrsns-. ,sry cheap
Il: I s,:s ~, s.ss ss n.ssss ss. ,-
ss .s sT g.as sss !: az Bi.s. !. a.
IAalss' uss.r,s.s ssa p...srs 70 srss. ,ss,sy.
s.ss "a, s 90 4 .S., s'ssl: !, T.: E:.s
re: ''''''''' III n: a; 3: ''-''''
Near rsvsni~snih sifsst
nrrAiLIi sSs s ssafl uA,rrr,
AL W. PRICE y "a yArR
voRvyR PRICE eli.
Tbsy bs found 81 ssthsr s<owe
tOSrEH BEOrIIkHs. "a Bs~, s~ nrest ss1 rDeIEn
BhDTIlEns lH ksbtA avenue. Hs4r giskte<nsb afe~t
A. H .i.is 4! .sS esasg asE. Pc:
Isdes ts1srcofbss,
BED add Tsbls tiosbss.
HAncksrthisfs,
Isxss .srirs a. he yses On ~ y<Ssss sssss}se1ss
gAsfEb YUkks Al TH5LEsALG-
sswiae b. nsshins fcs Ls6tes' rsA~sesrnsstA
At DE rRxrvAr's
"a ~ nros6~ay opF1~ns plass. isfssAsf War1-
s.,s shf.y~o fosss ~ suss rsase C.ssass~s s~~as
pss.... o.sA s@.s'ss' Ma vsss' AsTss~ cssssaA
.L.a,ss r.sssssnss. is1ss ns.s. IA1ss, So
ana Caas e' Enkest>~ss1 Hso<ass~kksfs TsNts
Lsss ssz s~s csstAss sNsrss sA1 stszSs< oos<s u
vnol8nALn Am nnSAiL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11

AZ gassassI Gass.Al..y spy.scyp p. p,A.
sssv svt 9Hr ~ rMt nlgnvsr slryS Ais3
vATcbLs. ss#LLnr -. - u ssssss sssssS W ss.sss
DAwsppOxtHr rcgvrs vrscuasED ~ ma.
j r,sn<s ws<Ass y~sefsr, sais. sf1s.irx AZ ., sss
$50. sssrt, ~ GA q "a. s.ss ~ u sen ,s~s
fe 4 ~ s~Hs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11

A iAs1g nrwsxa 90 vfnu Cfs.& srsspAaD
~ 1s t.e-s $50 fssSs fsw e~0gssy. ~ Asss
49,, sssss-t 80. fs~rss as ssvs.s ksss mss
'@s-.-., =. $3.50 ssA 80 49, @ggSsSrr-
$500 .m tsh.. s.@s H. q osS ss~s " .Asg
~% go $500 $50 Isbss 81 30 yvt~~s 0sf SOL
a-s ssL. tyss - - ago. go ssss y - vsf's.
ssA % sssssssss 81 sssisiss ~ ~ - s.ss
rtfHLIr q cyf.LfsD4h
0D tssstt ss-~t sss s~s
Eos sALk-siy srIiIAsD rssLts yHsLAss
$40. wss4 AM&f as 49,
~ ~ 80 eksy ~ tAe~ stss - f~r~S
tsTs1cuSss tt.4as - sss hxsss ssss ~ r8sA ssssts
yvs " ssfpryrr. 10 " Lro- srssyr. oyvrne
tstips ssL s~s sss~ls~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-12

HERoD on FBLINEs.-A considerable
number of the most respectable citizens Of
Carson City. now devote their evenings to
killing or attempting to kill cats. The
cats are said to be very vociferous at the
Capital ; and the accusation runs that they
make more noise than the members OF the
Third House. In the per centage OF
slaughter. it is estimated that nine shots
are fred for every cat killed. This is ex-
actly in accordance with the old saying !:
a ca. has nine lives" A tailor is said
to make Is shots for one kill t: natural con-
sequence, and also according to ancient
remark. The ninth part Of = man y
Hres II times Intellectually at an animal
that has nine lives. This is a matter OF
mathematician gunnery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-12

The subscription list for Bancroft's new
"Out-croppings" is being circulated.
Now, if 10. Goodman is not duly reeog-
nized in the forthcoming volume, we will
20 down to the Occidental Hotel and have
Mark Twain introduce US into Bohemian
webb's seat at the ladies' ordinary. Be-
uaYel
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-12

THE Harper, are importing paper from
Belgium for ttIif weekly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-12
Deaths.

weston's Mills. near Dayton. on the
morning Of tho lIth Of February. Mr.. William
Henry Hall. aged about IS years. . nanVe OF
Bristol, England
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-12

EVERY city and county officer, and all
the leading business men residing in Aus
tin, have signed a petition for the passage
Of the Asylum Bill. The same is true in
Aurora, Carson and Silver City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-12

DoS'r FoLLow.-Its no sign that q
man is q Gilman, because his name is
Rice. This is in strict reply to the indi-
vidual who remarked that it was no sign
we had found horses out West, because
our name was-a respectable namei
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-12

II Brigham Young's 100 wives favor
their lord with curtain lectures, what, oh !
what must be the nature Of Young's Night
Thoushtss asks the Philadelphia Press.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-12

We are informed that Senator Hutch
ms, Of Humboldt, on Friday. made n Of
the best speeches Of the legislative session.
I, was in behalf of the Asylum Bill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-12

TxLxoaAPHIc.-Now is the time to do
your .elegraphing! Both lines have
started in on greatly reduced rates.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-12

.wHY do you keep yourself so dis
,,nt, )" .aid a fair one to her lover. BE
cause" says he, distance lend. enchans-
ment TO the view" What . villain!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-12

HowsvEa active q goose's wings may
be in life. they become stationery AFTER
ward.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-12

TIE Richmond hotels are reducing then
rates to three dollars per day.
The New York herald., 1866-05-09
-
SPORT'ING.

EoR sM.E-A SPLENDID MOCKING BIRD, $50
j. Also Canary $40; good singer One beautiful
Poodle Dog Call aCaptain John Busons 5 State street,
The New York herald., 1866-05-09
THE TURF.

LNASHION COURSE-TROrrINo.-- FRIDAY, NAY IL,
at O'Clock Good day aud track " not the next fair
day Purse Of &200 mile three In five IN hdrness
Ownersb Com Mutt; owners b. m Clutes; owners b..
m. Lady Taylor owners br Lady Mary.
JOSEPH CR0CHER0N Proprietor
The New York herald., 1866-05-09
Personal.

nELMONICO's, FRIDAY EvENING-THK YOUNG
IL lady Ia kixdiy reuuested 10 send her TO the
young gentleman who drank health several times Ad-
dress Gordon, Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1866-05-09
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs.

A YOUNG JEWISH ORPHAN 0IRI.-n YEARS ol
"a age wishes 10 make herself useful ia rehIectAbl
fanny. Inqure at % vandewater ct, New York.
The New York herald., 1866-05-09

u B. LARCKER. DENTIST, WILL HEAR soME.
thing 70 his advantage by calling on or addressing pe<
y 20. LIZ William street. New York. :
The New York herald., 1866-05-09
DExTER, AND OTHER HAMBLETONIANs,
IL FOR SAI.R AT AI,CTIOM

u FOR SALE AT AUCTION,
To the highest bidder the Union Track at one O'Clock on
Wednesday, May y, III ceHf, first clear day after
Dexter is in perfect ord1, and had much speed
Desters sister msembes him closely In looks and
way going years this month"; has been broken
this winter, but nothing done 20 develop her speed.
Brown Mare Known Is the Woodruff mare. sired by
Rysdyk's Iambetonian out Of well known and finely
bred mare raised at Warwick Orange county will be
years old In August although she has been
trained is FAST perfect driver and an excellent
roadster. She Is 10 hands inches.
Bay Colt l515 hph good gated fine looking, and
promises wc he six this spring; has never been framed
he Is by Rysdyks Hamblconan
Also Breeze the well known mate Of Belle Of Brandon
The above horses be at Mr.. Hiram Woodruff s.
the Union track Terms cash.
The New York herald., 1866-05-09

An TNPRRfKScED PROTESTANT WOMAN WA ~
~ situation and a. as~st Ia housnt''i II
would 20 a short distance country Apply - 40
6lh
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14

lect, and not that of the Legislature. If they
did not estimate the value of their own in
terests as worthy representation, what valu.
do they suppose straHgers would put upon
them2 Why were the chairs of the Oneida
members vacant. in both Houses during the
entire Winter2 Of the Legislature had taken
Oneida at its own apparent valuation it would
have repealed the act creating the county
To talk .abost NEGLECT is the sheerest folly.
If the people of that county don't wish to be
NEGLECTED they mast attend to- their business
and to their duties as citizens, as all other
portions of the Territory are obliged to do.
We may be mistaken, but these resolutions
look like the offspring of the county officials
located at Soda Springs, and holding inter
tests there, and not of the people of that
county. IT, they choose to set the laws at
defiance, and refuse to move the records, they
must take their chance with the courts The
acts of the officials will be invalid and per-
sons doing business with hem will do well
to be on their guard We do not think the
county wilf be benefited by vio%atiag the
law and destroying lcon6dence in thevalue
of the county records, and the entire official
business; nor do we believe that the cause Of
Soda Springs will be strengthened hereafter
by the passage Of resolutions SO. inccnsider-
ate, unjust aud false as some portions of
these we pHbish.
We say this without any unkipd feeling
toward Soda Springs; but because we speak
whereof we know" We voted for that bill
in the Council, and did so with the purest
motives, and so far as we know, so did every
member who voted for it. We have yet to.
see any valid reason produced against the.
or justice of the Act. IF the res
oldtions are not more truthful concerning
Soda Springs and the petition than they are
the Legislature, they are entitled
to bat little regard ): and the meeting should.
have remembered this when they adopted
them. Taken as whole-whatever may be-
the justice of the claims of Soda Springs
these resolutions will do them, more injury
than benefit They show more weak points
than strong Ones. sa