davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EvENINa-Acadany of Nh
Sic" Etstache Baudin."
Particles ~" East Lynne, sr the Elopement.~
Olympic" Kathleen Mavourneen."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25

MEDICAL CoPARTNERsHIp.- direct atten.
tioR to the medical card of Drs. PIN and j. t
Scott, who have formed partnership for the
practice of their profession and established their
office at No. 40 Camp street. Dr. PIN practced
his profession for several years in St. Louis, with
eminent success, until the breaking out of the
war, when he cast his fortunes with the Con-
federates, and served as surgeon in the South
ern army, AT the close OF the war he was offered
professional positions in some of the medical
schools of the West but preferred to come soHth
and establish himself among the people of the
Crescent City. With DR.. Scott many of our
people are already acquainted, both personally
and professionally, having been a practitioner
among us for several months past He comes from
State (Kentucky) which has furnished many
able and prominent members Of the medical pro.
fession of New Orleans. These gentlemen, it will
be seen by their card, besides the genera! prac.
tice Of medicine, pay special attention to diseases
of the eye. Those who enjoy their acquaintance
will agree with us that they are valuable aooui.
stiOn to the professional and social circles Of tbe
Crescent City.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25
SPEED AND HARLAN DlSCoua1Eous AND 1A87

New Departmental and F. b. Arrangements,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25

FORTRESS MONROE, May l8.AThe health Of Iea.
Davis is now reported to be on ths mend, AZ veek.
y report Of the condition of his health is made by
the post surgeon to Washington. He is allowed
abundance otliquors and many luxuries free, ex-
tended him through courtesy of the officers of the
garrison. Mrs. Davis is allowed uninterrupted ac-
cess to his cell at certain hours Of the day. she
has been assigned a easement, such as The wives
and families Of officers occupy This privilege she
has not avaied berselfo Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25

Collision at sea---Four Lives Lost
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25
a HEROINE.

band of outlaws went to the house of a man
day last week, and on some frivolous pretext took
him into the woods, stripped and were un1aerci-
fully whipping him, His daughter seized hatehet.
rushed to the spot and succeeded with heroic
bravery in killing two of the rufians and wound
ing Others The young lady and father have since
been driven from the county. The origin of the
difficulty ia not known, but the family was Southern
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25
Efforts to Crush Gems. Fullerton and Sted.
man for F. B. Exposures.
ooNGREs EssIoNAL ITEM S
Mr. DaviS'S Trial to Commence in a
Fortnight.
SENATOR WRlGHT'S DEATH CONTRADICTED,

SENATOR wRlGHT'S DEATH CONTRADlCTED.
Collision at sea---Four Lives Lost.
INTERESTING GENERAL NEWS.
.F1 -..-
HE-A4E%xIaT@--REvDR NEWS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25
The Late Presidential Demonstration

roRNzr VIOLENT AND 1ENuac1AToRr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25

ROCHESTER, N. Y, May 20.-There was terrific
storm in this city this afte ernoon, of wind rain and
hail, accompanied with thunder ant lightning. a
number Of buildings were unroofed, awnings were
torn down, and glass was broken to the extent OF
many thousands of panes. In some of the public
buildings, churches, etc, scarcely whole pane Of
glass was left A number of persons are reported
ns injured. The damage to property is very large.
The storm appeared to be local in its Character.
and lasted hut faw Yninr1taa -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25
cfatts and eftrtions.

EGGs-AoTLY THE latest number of the Round
Table treats the reader to some would be-witty
verses concerning eggs, They are bad enough,
goodness knows, but might be much worse. Take
the first four lines, for instances
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25

The printers of Chicago are making ample pre-
parations for the fourteenth annual meeting Of the
National Typographical Union, which occurs here
on the first Monday ia June. Numerous delega-
tons are expected from all the Northern and sew
eral of the Southern cities. On the evening Of the
9th grand banquet will be given at the fremont
House by the Chicago Union in honor Of theiE
guests.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25
INTERESTING GENERAL NEWS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NEWS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-25

Three pounds Of veal my darling girl prepares,
And chops ii nicely into little squares;
Five onions noxt prepares the little mink
THE biggest are the best her Samtwel thinks;
And Eppug butter, nearly half pound
And stews them a pan until they're brownd.
"What's next my dextrous little girl will do?
She pops the meat into the savory stew;
With curry powder, table spoonius three,
And milk pint Ghe richest that maybe;
And, when the dish has stswed for half an hour,
A lemons ready juice she'll O'er ii pour;
Then, bless her then she gives the luscious pot
very gentle holland serves it hot
up, s.-Beef, mutton, rabbit, if you wish
Lobstsrs, or prawns, anySknd of fish,
Are ft 10 make A CURRY. WIS when done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30
An Irishmnn 10 n Feninn.

To hs Editor Of hs IriA Prs'n
SIR: Allow INC to thank you for the kindness which
prompted you TO send me copy of The Irsh Press and
20 express you my regret that cannot become sub
scribor TO IT, Judging from its tone believe it to be
little calculated 10 elevate the Irish people and TO
for them the lasting sympathy Of others as the many
other papers that for years In this country have presumed
10 guide them and 20 speak in their behalf Their object
appears 20 be 70 attach the Irish people 90 certain po
cal party and make them the unTeasoning tools Of what
ever policy that party may adopt 80 long es they act
in that way they cannot have either serespeet or tbs re-
spect Of Others.
Now have certain convictions and until get better
and safer ones must follow them satisfied that
Ireland not the only country in the world and that the
Irish not the only people IN creation. believe that
what for the goose Tor the gander lfb
erty good for Ireland and the sh IL ought 10 be good
for other countries and peoples aud the Ish II sincere
would advocate IL everywhere and for everybody Tthey
dono advocate liberty for ell men, Of all coors then cam
not help regarding them usncere dishonest have
the Irish and their leaders aborng hard for years IN
ts coQpy to bind securely the chains that feered
the limbs g por.2n Of the human family nearly as large
as Themselves Now Eov can aslp regarding you and
the Iish mean and relish, sinet You fefuse " ones
what you demand TOR y0ureiyesl How can peieve You
10 be sincere honest men, and real lovers OF liberty,
when you demand 1t for yourselves while you are hePn
TO riyet the chains upon othersi You cannot Assure
you expect for the of Ireland the sympathy OF te
world nor for your efforts In her behalf the blessing Oh
God till you become consistent IN your conduct anu
moro Just toward others Ask nothing 'or yourselves but
what you are ready grant 10 all Others and then you
Liberty for all men, of all tongues, OF all enes ana oi
all compilations" then you may expect me ana DINERS
like me- If soldiers fighting IN your ranks ~ ieast aS
ohaplans Oatend the wounded aud u tdc fnc OF TIE
sick but TIL then i0ii IL your moYcilcAti nOf
can you expect the sy1opary anI cooperation Of
Yous truly TH0s. FARRELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30
scr,t,r pomcroy,s Speech.

Senator Pomcroy reviewed tic political situation in
speech OF some length at Leavenworh Kansas He con-
cludcd:
Keep the leading traitors ont CT office and We shall sooe
have loya South with Government In loyal hands held
10 be highest dictate Of Christianity 10 keen these mea
from committing perjury again by Offering them opportu'
nity to do 30 They eternal fidelity to Govern
mcnt violated their solemn OATH they hen swoEe eternal
fidelity the Rebel Government snd now we woui s
them they again for the sake OF Office swear eernd
Gdelty Government TINS doGby perting themselves
us make treason OdoGs by stamping the men WHO
led il as forever ncapacitaed from boiling Office OF trus
end profit lEnhusiastic cheering The amendment en-
o0des our otter side opposes them bot propose
aorhng The Convention of dead at philadelphia do,
.eye resolve that Slavery abolished. But that and
demand that Rebels should be restored to power Is e thsi
this assembsge of Northern Coppcrheads southern Rebels
and Republicans could bring forth We went TO war
10 preserve Uncn They went 10 for Dsnn,on ssd
syry We have the Vctor bat have not the
harvest and unless the Government Is continued m loyal
hands shall Our opponents talk OF Kindness Ana
PHILADELPHIA they nd degenerate son OF Massachuse
mean enough the Rebel Orr by the and walk dowa
aisle auid the of the Rebel Ookerson And that 10
teir way making odous Tho Is their method Of
rev ,rding loyalty Two Copperheads om Massachusetts
nd two Rebels from South Carolina walk aud say tue
Onion restored aud to believe them and forget al
the past We will not do it, There work yet 10 DO we
est stamp perjury aud treason the brand that justly st.
tches to crimes and grant them the rewards thas
belong only to the loyal and patriotic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30
nr. u.rb.r, spencer and III. Americans.

To hs Editor Of Tie Pan Mall Gd;tne.
SIR; The paragraph which you lately published on
recently that country n order 10 TO Mr. Herbert
Spencer 5000 and very valuable gold watch te,tlmo
Dsl from his American admirers" requires some correction,
az ESTATES both the amount contributed and my own pur
pose in Coming 10 tn: country The caseis this Nearly all
MS ss, s:, Writing, ssv. highly
ciafed. .'' W. 49,.
Many OF bis friends there feeling deep indebednefs 20
him for works By which they knew be bad been the er
serious amount thought that they could not suitably
press their gratitude than b. substantial testimonial But
knowing that M Spencer had decsivels declined
lures on the Of MS friends England having the kindred
parpos OF preventing the cessation Of his philosophical series
and prerrng not TO be placed like predcamen they in
vested 1000 dollars In his In public securities which
they belong else he OF course at liberty either to
appropriate or leave " accumulate for the benefit OF bis heirs
u, L. YOuNANs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30
TIE REr5ax 81 sl iff ,fs Fa6d Ella =

Az TO the rest Of Italy proper the pretensons Of Spain
TO the Due Of Parma and those Of Murat Vigorously
sustained BY austria in claiming his kingdom OF Naples
the price Of bis treacheygreaty disturbed the confer
ences Of the Congress- which bad them In hand when the
intelligence Of Nspoleons escape and Of his landing at
the Gulf of Imam the first of March, 1875 swallowed up
every minor interest In the of averng the battle
storm bowling about their bafcompeted fabric of arrange
ments. The c inns Of Spain and Naples were un-
ceremoniously thrust aside to make way for their
famous declarat on of the Powers Of the 18th Of
March, 1915, VIII CHI, proclaming Napoleon inveterate
dsturber of the Of nations and civil and social out
law held to public retribuon pledged the contracting par
ties the of the Treaty of Paris ofl84 and
the appliance Of every effort and to secure
the tranquility Of Europe. third source the bitteres
perhaps of the LEGISLATION ranking in the nephews heart
THE GERMAN QUESTION.
In the mean me formal conferences the great ques
ton the German Confederacy opened between the Pen
potentaries Austria Prussia Bavaria Saxony Hanover
and the other parties n interest closed the 9Th Of
june days before Waterloo By tho signature of the
FeIcral Compict which al saiY mutialed tho RsY9lg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30
CANADA.
rHg YEw LOAN OF s., O00, 900 NOT sUcCEsS-PRo-
vIScfAL NOTES To BE IssUED-BANK CAPITAL IN
TIE COUNTRY.

Frou Oar spesia Correspondent
OTTAWA G. W, Aug. o. 1865.
After doubt II now appears that the project OF
rasnr 900 000 the issue Of Provincial debentues s
likely to result IN failure 10 raise the full half Of the
amount The banks and the commercial classes look upon
the project with iyor and there is not euOnh available
money the hands Of other parties 10 cover the
wanted.
IL was thought that from the non.nterest bearing de-
posits lying in the banks g. 600 would be got readily
but is not Even bank directors in Parliament said
that the money wanted by Government could DO got for
per cent Mr.. Cartwright of the Commercial Bank ives
one who took that view Mr. Gait the Finance Minister
wished TO issue Provincial notes, but gave way to the
opinions Of the banking Of the House. and has tried
tho sale ofdebenturcs. In few days them may look
for the Provincial notes. The issue will at least prevent
any sngency in the money market aud the consequent
failures in trade If Of the banks withdraw their
own notes they issue tho Government bills there will be
imitation Of the currency. In this way contraction ana
expansion Of the currency would be avoided.
Next month will begin the Fall produce business and
an increased volume of currency will be wanted TO buy up
and of TO market the crops that any corn trans
action caused by the sale of debentures would DO unior
tunate at this time.
After ALL then the notes tgrcenbacks bluebacks or red
backsl will be welcome 10 the people OF Canada
Tho last statement of bankers doing business In Canada
will show the readers of HE TRIBUNE the amount OF capt.
tai in tho country.
STATEMENT or BANKS POR THR MONTH ENDING JUNE ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30

fII.ga715 Z



Statement Bank OF Bnth North Amer acting undrt ys
Charter Canadian Bfunohe only and Of Ito pd up '
Of this Bsni 100000, t3Oli IS allotted tie
Branches In Conuds.
tComuecis Bank includes Cash Credit. with Bill D'cou 3D.
II TIE j Ians wait no worAs longer, o. Tess, Cau'da
viii b. we'll prepared Tor defense with 5000 5000 brcech
load ~ tie hands o.. IL forces. These orms have been
Z, from the Ncs I'm ;laId State.
Five thousand pairs Of boots have been contracted for
Quebec for the Volunteers
Mrs Davis is again in Montreal with her mother, Mrs.
III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30

Mr.. Oseanyan who, Turk BY birth and long residence
Is specially fitted to speak of the Orient, will leave New
York in September lecturing tour in tho West
Wherever he goes the people glad to invite him again.
and ais lectures have undoubtedly done much TO correct
erroneous ideas Of Turkish society.
p. T. Barnum will deliver series Of his entertaining
lectures early In tho Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-21
0A German named adoI,,

- German named Adolph K Frank sho.
hlmseit IN Hartford Conn hecanse his W 70
refused 20 have anything TO do with him. He
and Will recover f IO' VI -
~ Chicago reporter saws that Mr. Mill
own mas delivered a lecture there In eloquent
LANGUAGE and glowing ZONES" .tiIowIng
tones is good.
~ Canadian paper accuses its public men
OF gross drunkenness, and says the IegisIa.
tive House on many occasions resembles a
drunken brothel
~ The wooden shoes worn by peasants of
bo'h sexes IN Belgium are purchased a. from
iOuI 10 seven cents pair, ana ever wear out
- ne Apaches and NayaJoes are carrying
Oh ealie py thousands in Texas, aud in soma
sOctIOns absolutely destroying the country
~ A correspondent says. There are MANY
things ABOUT spirltuaitsm which eagerly EN- =
bracs-chief among which are Mediums
~The marriage Of gentleman weighing
Iounced. A s'fat take"
arA good uncle IN Har ford has given his
Two scltier nephews 5000 each for brava
CCuduCt IN the war.
81 An asylum for colored Iunatics is abop.
To be- ERECTED IN Tennessee. II will cost 2,ugJ
- The New York tall style of hat Is named
alter The trotting horse Dextep
~Tbe National Conference of Irmtarians
IS called 10 meet al Syracuse Oct. 9Th.
"SInce the war. house rents i'm Mobile
have IA vaneed 400 per cent
81 thief was shot deau With an distracted
beehive on his head near Lisbon Wa.
50 An accident on an English railway cost
The company IN lawsuits Stsu,O0p
1W haf Is the relation of the door mat 20
Ire serapsIi IL Is a step. farther
- British sta'ute Law does no; allow n re-
heious body 10 sit more han twenty one DAYS.
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-21
GALE OF NAVY POWDERS.

Nary Dspaytm.nf. Bprean Of Ordnnnes.s
Wastingion CITY: seltember 8. 1855.
There will ne sold at Public Auctisn, 10 the
highest bidders, st noon. TUESDAY, the ID d AZ of
Scioher At the office Of the officer commanding the
sIve, near ST. Louis, Mo-, about Ave thousand
% col barrels Of Powder, composed of cannon.
mortar and musk 1T powders
The powders will be sold In lots to suit pur-
Teims Dash, in Cover nment IN nds: one half IN
be De posted oH the conclusion Of the sale and The
remainder within ten days afterwards during
which line the p~Wd must be r moved from ~
Inent Wv O'oip-
Purchasers will he required to furnish their own
packages, where the powder IL not IN barrels
SELF II A. WISE. Chief OF Eureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-21
OF THE INTERIOR,
~ PENSION OFFICE, July 18th, Il

~ ALL WdOM II MAY COkOEBN.
Application having been made under the ast OF
June 81 1850. for the reissue OF the following de-
ecribed Land Warrants, which are alleged TO nave
been lost or Observation-Disclosures 10 hereby given
that at the date following the description Of each
warrant q new certificate or warrant of like tenor
appear.
March 81, 1855, In the name of Archibald II. Cole,
and was granted January 18th, lS56.-October 9th,
1856.
No 64G73. for 100 acres. issued under the act OF
March Sd. 1855, in the name of John Jones, and
Was granted Aprtl LIST. l656.-October 9th. 1885,
Nc 81 .G26 for 100 acres. issued under the act of
March 1855, in the name IF James p. Undsrhill
ard was granted July IL, ls5S.-December !, Is g.
No. "a 1856, fer 80 acres, issued under the act O.
September, 1870 in the name OF Daniel Milton and
was granted December 18th, lssl-December lst
1876
No. Is 5O6. for 80 acres, issued under the sct of
March Sd. 1855, in the name of Daniel Milton, and
was granted march 18th. l8ss-December lst. lso6
JOS. II. BARRETT,
~ l6-wl2W Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-21
DROPOsALs FOB BEEF.

PHILADEIPHIA, September II. Is rs.
sesled Proposals, in duplicate, Will be received
by the ndersigned. until 10 q "a. SEPTEMBER
Is, 1896, ONCE. 1l03 Girsrd street third noor, or
ghia, for furnishing the troops, employees, &C.. at
Fort Delaware. Delaware, wi tn FRESH BEEF,
OF good marketable uu atty. In equal proportions
OF fore and hind quarters cud ing pecks, shssks
And kidney tallow. The said beef TO be deli yered
free OF cost to the troops employ ees, &c st Fort
Delaware, in such qusnti ties % may be from time
TO time required by the Commanding Stficer Of
that post and to contpue In force for six months
commencing on the LIST day Of October, 1855, or
such less time as the eommissary General shall
direct, and subject TO his approval
Upon acceptance of the offer. security and bond
In the sum OF two Thousand dollsrs viii be re-
tract,
Bids must be ncorsed Proposals for Beef"
y. l.. EILBURS.
SEQ Brevst Brig General G. G. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-21
GALE OF GOVERNMENT WAREHOUSES.

Gtsf Qudrier masters 0fcs, Depot Of WasAing,on,l
-, Wa$htHgton, ID. c September Is. 1855
Will te sold at public auction, on SATURDAY,
September y, under the direction Of Brevet Lieu.
tenant Colonel james II. Moore. A. q. NJ, com.
mencius At IL n the following Warehouses, &c .
on seS.nteenth street. near N street north:
One two story bulidiRg, known the Quarter.
masters ospitAl, being AZ feet sy Al feet
One addition to ditto, being 81 feet by 20 feet
One stable. two Sinks, and ,29S feet OF Fence
At2 p. m, on street, between Twenty frat and
Twenty second streets:
One Warehouse. AZ feet by 1l9 feet.
One Warehouse. 81 feet by l29 feet
buildings will be sold siDgly, and must be re.
moved within tel days from date of sale.
Terms: Gssh, in Government funds.
ID. II. BUCKER,
brevet Major Gen. and Chief Quar- term astAf
Be ID OF Depot of Washington ID q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-21
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE.

Assistant QEdr'srterUldG.r'S OMcs,l
PhIiddctphId. Pa. September II, 1856 (
Sealed Proposals will he received at this Office
until IL oelock M, THURSDAY. Septeuab Der n +,
1876 Tor furnishing this department with FOB
AGE for period of six 90 months. commencing
October l., 1896 and ending the 3lst day of March,
CORN, OATS, HAY. AND STRAW.
for use Of animals In the public service, &c at
this depot. or any other locality within this
command that may be directed. All grain 70 be
of the best Quality-Oats 81 pounds te the bus mel
Corn so pounds TO the bushel; Hay OF the best
quality Pennsylvsnia Timothy; Straw 20 be r. e
best qsaity-sll subject TO be inspected and az.
proved prior 10 delivery.
pounds for lay and Straw, aud per bushel fer Corn
and Oats, delivered at places Of consumption in
such quantities and at such times be ordered
(the price to be stated both in words In iRuresl
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible
persons, whose signatures must be appended 20
the guarantee and certified 70 IS being good and
sufficient security for SIS oo0D Eve thousand dol
Tors by the United States Judge, Attorney or Col
lectOr or other public officer.
The right 10 reserved TO reject any bid deemed
unreasonable, and no bid from q defaulting oon-
tractor will be received.
All proposals to be made ont on the regular forms
in duplicate. which will be "a Rished spplca-
tion ~ this Office and conform to the terms OF this
ADVERTISEMENT. copy OF which must accompany
each proposal. Envelopes to be isdorsed " Pro-
Bids will be opened on THURSDAY, September
1856, 1T Il O'Clock m, and bidders are uested
BY order of Brevet Brigadier General George Il.
Gresham, Assistant QuartermesteI General United
States Army. GEO. &. 0RME.
sc 2o-u Brevet Major and Ass't Quartermsster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-21
PROPOSALS.
DRvFosALs FOB TOBACCO.

PEILArELPHIa, PA September IL. 1853
Sealed Proposals, In duplicate, will be received
By the undersigned until 10 a. m. September >,
1876, once 100 0irard street, third aoor, di-
rected to him. Post ONCE box 33s. PhiladrI-
pbfs. for furnishing tie Emitted States subsis-
PLUG TOBACCO, OF grade MT inferior TO the
grade commonly known as NAVY Plug each
plug TO weigh a. nearly ss posi- bic Que al pound
1t will only be purchased - tax paid.n
Samples Of the tobacco must be delivered with
the Pre- pos ais and referred 20 therein.
The tsre Of each package Of tobacco purchased
must be carefully ascerts,ned, and with the gross
and net weight marked thereon. IL will be veri-
fed by stripping 81 thcient number of boxes. aud
the tobacco inspected and compared with the re-
tanned samples At the time Of delivery.
Proposals must be endorses" Proposal. FOR Sub
eistepcer q. l.. kIbBURS,
20 Brevet Brig. Gep "A. U. q s.