davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-05
HARRY It. HAYS,
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans,

= ORLRANs--No 81 40 }JoSEPH sTINSoN,
RK VIRTUE of n writ of RerR Faeaas 10
~ directed by the Honorable the Third District
of New Orleans in the above entitled cauae, wiz proceed
to sell at public auction theMerchapts Anc6netrs
streets in the Second District Of this city on ESDAY
described property, viz lE 1lT''F71 7{dsI .
I. TWO LOTS OF GROUND situated in suburb ST. Mary
District Of this city in the square comprised within
Glrod Camp and a Mary streets and South street Lafayette
Square designated by the Nos and plan drawn BY
Alfred Forsa ata deputy surveyor 10Th February
1857 and annexed to act passed before L. T. Caire
notary public in this city, dated the 5 March 1882 which
lots OF ground measure each % feet front less
'front.' and also deep Camp street of which it forms
corner Together with all the buildings and improvements
thereon rights and privileges thereunto belonging
wise appertnining known the Florence Houseb
a AND "A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with
the buildings and improvements thereon situated in the aore
streets and South street and Lafayette Square designated b
the No on the plan aforesaid and measuring 5 feet
South street. Lafayette Square by 80 feet depth between
parallel lines Together With the privilege of using in the
rear an alley three feet wide opening Camp street. Being
Jee by act dated the 4h day of May 1889 executed before
A. Boudousqlie, notary public in this city
Together with fonT hundred land fifty 5 shares now
duced to four hundred and twentyone @ of the capital
stock Of the zeus Bank Of Louisiana secured by
on said property.
Seized in the above suit. -'..f s: .l
-" TkRMs-The purchaser to assume the payment Of
Stock note in the Citizens Bank Of louisiana for the
sum of nine sand dollars $9O0O payable on the
list day OF jnn 1t QS6 fixed renewable according
the terms Of the Charter Of said Bank balance Of tho
HARRY 4. HAYS, w
Sheriff of tho Parish of Orleans, .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-05
PATENT LUMBER DRYER.
BUhKhnr's..,,.. .,...,,,,.,RUhKhEE'S
PATENT LUMBER DRYER,
sUPERHEATED STEAM, WITHOUT PRESSURE, Will
SEASON LUMBER In FROM TO 4 DAYs. m,

sUPERHEATED STEAM, WITHOUT fhES5UhE WILL
SEASON LUMBER IN FROM . TO 4 Days. I'M
Important Invention for Seasoning Lumber.
1t will Lumber average cost Of 81 1850 feet
1t will Lumber thoroughly, and check less
than any other process.
1t safer does the work quicker cheaper and better than
any other process.
The expense Of Kiln Right is within the reach of
every one.
dry the in Lumber than to
twenty miles.
NO NECESSITY FOR USING GREEN LUMBER.
The Lumber the ready to be worked in
mediately.
The cost Of changinga Dry Air Kiln into Steam
Kiln, of erecting Kiln and tho price of Right
often saved in year by this process, ~
No need of keeping large STOCKS of lumber hand costa
less dry by this process than price while
drying in the air.
Carpenters, Coopss Cabinet Carriage SASH Door and
Blind Manufacturers Owners of Planning Machines Saw Mills
all who wish dry lumber should be In possession of the
Right to this invention
IA Hot AK Kiln can DO changed Into Steam BllR
This process now In use In the Car shops of the Pensy
Centr all New York Csnts Atlantic and Great West
Louis: Illinois Cenral Chicago Burlington and Quincy
Toledo and Wabash; Sundpsky and
Cincinnati; other Railroad Companies Also by of
the manufacturers of Cars Carriages SASH Doors and Blinds
Agricultural Implements etc, throughout the United Stses
GRAIN, FLOUR M5Ab ER8gTIT E I.S IA BLEs,
substances dried by this process.
Dryer allowed before paying for the Right by
paying for the drawings and specifications.
For further information, address
JOSEPH FRY,
D1opp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-05

FouRrH DIsERrcr CouRr} CHAs. a. GAYARRE, Jr 70
I7s60l. THUR BRGAEGER.
sRK VIRTUE of q writ of seizure and sale,
TO me directed by the Honorable the Fourth District
oGFt Of Nsw orssns in the sooye entitled cause win
ttonees Exchange Royal street. between Canal
house streets in tie 6eeond District Of this cy TUES
DAY the 18th day Of September 1866 at 10 o'clock NJ the
following described property, viz:
A SQUARE OF GROUND, together with ali the
buildings and Improvements thereon situate in the
suburb Darcante and Designated number twenty-five
original said faubouP deposited Office
Qsrlle Poloc late notary public in this city bounded by
FrRnchnen Unidn Pelopidas and Livingston Streets and
measuring $50 feet front each OF Fenchmen Union
streets S9 feet Il inches each Of Peopda and Livingston
Streets e =
Being the same property which the defendants acquired
July, 1868. -
Seized in the above suit. IT,,
= HARRY 7. HAYS -s-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-05
INSURANCE.
OFFIoE OF THE COMMERCIAL
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS,
No, IL Commercial Place.

AUGUST 20 1866,
This Company is now prepared to take FIRE MARINE
aud INLAND TRANSP oRTATION RISKS, on the most
Favorable Terms.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-05

A two hundred pound bear has Just been shot
near Duxbury, Vermont,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-05

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF ORLEANS, CRY ERW ORLEANS.
Sworn and subscribed before me- this day
1866. EDMOND MEUNIER,
Third Justice of the Peace for the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-05
s...''' t-'1'4 4'a'a' -'s's. s'.'.,a- -,.'a,

M0nhy advertisements inserted every Other day. to be
charged sv'o.thirds the above rates
FIRST sd monthly adyeEsissmsnss each square
40 per mouth
1ransient advertisements, having the the paper
rs 81 30 per square, subsequent insertion 70 cents
square
FIRST and Fourth page Advertisements each In
rticp, 81 20 per square
inserted ct Intervals charged
each insertion.
Regular advertisers who advertise largely shall allowed
such discount from named transient rates may be
sseed ropided case such discount ex
coed 25 per cent.
An business notices OF advertisements chargsd
nss psF line. each insert5an. #
Al transient must be paid for in advance
an bills with regular advertisers shal be rendered monthly
square II the Epscs occupied by Liz solid agats.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-05

The Board OF Trustees have resolved to declare Scrip div
dend of thryhye per the earned participating
premiums for the year ending 18th February 1866 for which
certificates will be issued and after the I'd day of July
next.
The Scrip Certificates Issued the year 1850 will be
deemed also SIX per cent all outstanding Csrth
of Scrip will be paid the second Monday May
1856 the holders thereof their legal representatives
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
A. oARRIERE, Vcs President
I p RouY aacratsrv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-05


The VIRGINIA Coal FIELps.-The Richmond
Va, Enquirer gives q glowing account OF the
riches Of the Kanawhs region in that State Ii
says:
The natural and undeyeloped wealth of the
great kapaWha region is wonderful. Its deposits
of camel coal and of btumiHDus coal surpass all
others now known for quality as well as quantity.
It's salt miues, its iron ORE its fire clay its timber
and tha its rich and fertile SOIL make this region
particularly attractive to capitalists New river
and GAaley river Elk river and Goal river are the
chief tributaries Of the great Kanawha; and these
FIVE rivers drain the greater portion Of transAlle
ghany Virginia.
Leading capitalists ia New York, England and
France own large tracts of valuable coal and
mineral lands in the great KanaWha region. The
GOAL question in England and France is becoming
one of magnitude France gets its supply of coal
from England-and such at present Il the vast
amount Of coal taken from the English collieries
for home consumption and foreign expectation
that the London papers assert the manufacturing
interests are becoming uneasy about the exhaus-
ton of English coal-the motive power to their
factories. 1t is said that at the present rate of
consuming coal in Great Britain and exporting
it to Europe, the coal deposits of Great Britain will
be exhausted in half century.
Late coal statistics show that the exports Of
coal culm and oinders from Great Britain for the
frst four months of the eRrrent year reached
z, 9l5,s7I tons. In the corresponding period of
1865 the exports were but 2,674. O49 tons. The
Increase has been principally in the exports to
Russia. France, Spain, Italy and other continental
markets. In consequence of the imminence OF
var France took in the four months 5T6.47l
tons, having taken during the corresponding
period Of 1866 but sol $50 tons.
----s-4s- ss-----
A two hundred pound bear has just been shot
Nv In hV1FE nWf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-05

FOURTH DsER5eE eoUHr JOHN p s4AwsoE VS.. FELIX
of New Orleans CLAYEL--No. 1881 ~
DIV VHTTUE OF a writ of seizure and sale,
~ to drectedby the Honorable the Fourth District Court
Of New Orleans In the above entitled cause will proceed
sell at public auction at the Merchants and Auctioueers
Exchange Royal street between Canal and Castomhouse
Streets IN the Second District of this city FRIDAY the
l4h day Of s4ptembe 1866 at II O'Clock the following
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF-GRoUND, situate, lying and
being in the Second District city in the square bounded
by Broad Dorgenois, Benvie and BustomhOuse streets
which lots severa designated by the Nos II and 81 and
measure as follows, to wit: &fF
Lot II measures 30 feet front on Broad street 30 feet on
the line by 18 feet 10 inches and A lines in depth and
Lot No 20 aetS inches and lines front Gus
omhoase street the the line bya depth of 10
feet The whole between parallel lines Together with all the
appurenanees rights privileges and dependencies be
longing apperaingg to said lots Of ground Being tine
property acquired by defendant by purchase from plain
tiff per before j. Ker, notary public in this city,
on the l4th lay of June, 1862.
Seized in the above suit.
BBeTERas-Oash on the spot.
Sheriff of Parish n Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-05

The Company will pay interest at per cent In cash all
a Outstanding Certificates Scrip the legal holders there
OF, and after the second Monday ia July next.
The Board Trustees have also declared Scrip Dividend OF
SIXTY per can't the earned premiums entitled parcpa
ton for the year ending April 30 1866 for which certificates
viii be issued and after the first Monday in August
THOMAS a. ADAMS, President.
SAMUEL H. KENNEDY, Vice President
HENRY V. oGpEE, Secretary,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-05

t. N, ROTH AND WIFE rs. ANTOINE P. MARION
james L. Barker, administrator, Same. Bal
thazar Dupuy, al vs. Same Widow Daniel Holiday VS.
Same. Joseph Perrin Marionneaux VS.. Same. Fifth
Judicial District Court parish of Iberyille-Nos 1903 10
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-31
N e W s 1t e m S.

The staff of Santa Anna assure the
Mexican Minister that he supports the
Liberal cause.
The Republican Senators in caucus or
the 25 h seemed to be quite willing &c
strike OUT the DISTINGUISHING section .
the proposed amendmen.
Mrs. Davis has asked the President &c
allow her husband to have The unre-
snicted freedom Of the fort, which has
been granted him.
There is better prospect of Congress
endorsing the Mexican loan.
The vote in West Virginia upon the
question of ra,ifying the constitutions
amendment DISTINGUISHING persons en-
gagged in the rebellion. appears to be
largely in favor of the amendment.
1t is rumored that the trial of Davis
will be postponed until August.
Gen. Gilbraith. IN his report to Gen
Howard on the Memphis riots, severely
eensures the civil authorities aud press o.
Memphis.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com.
pany have a suit pending against them
in Baltimore for refusing to sell negro
a ticket for a passage IN Crst-class cars
SacE ticket has been refused in Wash
ington, and /, is not unlikely that the oc
casiou will be seized for bringing another
suit under the Civil Rights bill. Several
have been brought in Baltimore and other
part. Of the country for the refusals to
colored people Of admission to entertain
ments to which they have hereafter been
! excluded under State or municipal ordi-
tances.
4 letter from Alexander n. Stephens,
| Esq, dated Charlottesville, 18th inst,
saws IL found all things in Washington,
upon the whole. in as good condition. il
no. better than / expected. have not.
! from The beginning, looked for anything
fred, his Congress. My only hope for
the county is in the nett fall elections at
the North. Should the Presidents poll
CIV be sustained in these, ali may yet be
well If not, TO me the prospect OF the
uture Of this county. North and South,
is gloomy indeed. But from what l saw
and heard at Washington. my hopes fer
a change next fall we're greatly slimuIat-
ed. am still hopeful in this VIEW but
far from being sanguiue. Constitutional
liberty within my opinion, 10 greatness
brt; deFend upon The result"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-31

CoOPER's WELLESLEY ADVERTISE
ment it will be seen that this delight
full watering place is once more open
for the reception Of visitors, under
the superintendent of its old and
popular proprietor, Mr.. Inman Viii
liams. If you are an invalid, go at
once to the Wells, but if YOU cannot
go, send your jug and get some Of Che
Chalebyate.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-31

RAIN STORM Monday even
ing last we We're viSitsd by a very
heavy fall of rain, accompanied by
some hail, high wind. vivid lightning
and loud peals Of heavens artillery
We do not think, however, that the
storm was sufficiently severe to do
material injury to the crops. The
corn was considerably benz down,
but warm SUNS and genial weather
will right that up again.
We continue to have mlavOrablc
accounts of the general crops.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-31
DE IA ROCKIES
CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCH


Being happy combination If Suiingia. SarsaTarIlla
yellow Dock. BuIdV,k and I"dide Potash t'r an
Diseases requiring N alternative treatment Recon-
inrndrd for all impurities Of TN blood >er"uas = IN
diseases syphilis in all its FORMS Itch Tn,rs, Giandu
la Swrlliugs Ulcers ola Sores, Pimpes ami blnieh"
on the face Boils hereditary aiuts, and all that class
Of milolics for which Physicians recommend the
blood TO be purified
some If our piher Preparations are as fallows
Dronguole 4 Co.'S LUNG BALSAM
Dr prumgoolr's RED DIARRHEA REMEDY.
he La Rockies Pie SALNE.
pr J Parhan's INDIAN SALNE.
Ilrongoole's VEGETABLE ANrGBIIlnUS PILLS
DE la Rockies LIVER PILLS
Sevautrur's phloi1gcaa STOMACH BlEFIHS,
Sold by Druggist and Merchants
Mo~uY, RICHHHns s Co. are sole Agents fcr Canton,
Ms
JP pGOMG0OI.!. s Co. ,Trapri~torsl
Nh"tslic 4 Retail Druggists
4l2 Main Street.
Memrins, r"Ur
AVTLI2, 1855 On
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-31

LAW CARD.-We ask attention to
the card of Messrs. Hill, CalhOon &
George, who have formed a co-part-
nership for the practice of law. The
announcement is sufficient TO bring
to the firm a large share Of legal
business.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-31
DE IA ROCKIES
& mn l. Il | " q -,

Which never fails the most invcteratc eases of
cs that can be found 1t never affects the head, can
he administered to intlnts and make prnau.ul cures
Chill and Fever, Dumb Oills Intermittent, Remitf'nt
aud bilious Fcvrrs, Periodical Headache. pain and
aching the joints aud limbs, neuralgia general las>i-
tud- debility cold and chilly sensations aud all d's's'-
es Of Malarious origin. Each package contains "a
Box of Liver Pills box Of antiperiudic lfis aud "a
bottle of Tunic Call and enquire all about IT,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-31
DIR. DROMGOOLE
ENGLISH FEMALE BTITERS,

For the immediate relief of all Female Complaints and
Irregularities, For Painful, Suppressed or Irregular
NrnstruatiOn Lucorlhu'H ur " Aitr-, Falling al the
Womb Irritablity and liberation vi the Womb Chic
rosis, Mysteries, pulptItiun; Shortncss of Breath
Swimming and Gddirss of tn Head, Pain in tho ri r.
back and loins cold feet aud hands. nervous dthtiN
and prustration, and all those trouble some diseases
which utct at least halt OF the female community
1t removes all distractions OF nature promote rEIarly
and health tinges he pale cheek with the c.tu Urs
ut nature. chists the features, adds brlmcy 10 the
eve and intellect beauty to the youthful and comppscs
aud guirts old ag 1t produces those effects by invE9r
uu- and arousiuJ the whole female system to lis nat.
ur healthy functions Call agent uud cok at IT,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-31

-, ..,Lf. - -
The best Thtng in Torn.-What is
that! Why, the Soda Woter to be
had at Henry Lords fifteen cents
per glass. Try it.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-31
ALL SECRECY RENO WE'D!
THE GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS,
AlIHLY EDIC7SE

possessing intrinsic VALUE and MERIT, we are endcnv
orng to supply that demand by offering those which
may he confidently relied upon, by Physicians and
patient in Of necessity. We remove alt secrecy,
furnishing Agents with Recipes and authorizing
them iInparr the knowledge to regular pract,
ing Physicians. No genuine PLY stefan will Withhold
medical secret from his brother in til" profession ana
are willing to Siuk or swim, upon the same platform.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-31

prison so irksome to great Gagged mind
like his, have been done away with by
the authorities at Washington. Mrs.
Davis is permitted 10 visit him at any
time from 10 a. m. 10 2. p. M, and after
4:30 p. m. TO the hour of closing the
gates, which is O'Clock.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-31
For the Citizen
[For
EVENING.

The sun has laid him slowly down to rest,
Amid the clouds that deck the crimson west,
The busy hum of life has died away,
And weary mankind halls the close of day.
No sign Of life the vacant fields DISCLOSE,
And not sound disturbs the deep repose,
Save now and then the bieating folds, or where
The tinklng herd bell breaks the Silly air.
The tired father seeks his cottage home, A., o,
And round his knees his prattling children come
With smiling gances at the happy band,
The busy housewife plies her ready hand.
The anxious, weary crowds of rich and great.
NOw seek their homes and those who there await,
And strive in scenes of pomp and wealth to lind,
Some solace for the ever weary mind.
The shades are growing deeper on the lawn,
The glimering tints of eve are almost gone, = 49,.
The cricket chirps, and from the heavens blue
deep, -.
The shining stars with laughing lustre peep.
Now comes the moon with silv'ry rays of light,
TO usher in the peaceful hours of night
All nature sleeps, to be awak d no more,
Till beams of sunlight DER the mount1ns pour.
SIGMA.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02
February .
In, -

Canada shall .speal all dnties
taxes on salt, cars, locomotive "''d
clos of oil kinds, machinery fnr,. ,eni-
'ools, implements, soap, starch h, lure
shoes, leather, horsc-shoes horso Vo y,
nail harness, tacks, beads. mo,%e
music, musical instruments cIons
tin and wooden ware, muslin 10 il,?;ONS'
coarse shawls, satinets, sheetina,"a' 'ios,
shirtings worth less than one dr III una
pound, and raise her internal to- ''.u a
duty ON spirits to at least Use ner , , uuu
lon, WINE measure, and disconts7 "'
her free ports on lakes Huron on due u
pcrior 1t also provides nat 1 ~
United States may impose anv ;,t ulo
nal taxes on the productions ~ i'', n
provinces which they lay upon ,h W.
own products of the same kind ' Tl
President is authorized to appoip, a., tny
commissioners to negotiate a rec;n '"o
cal treaty, whose duty it will he ~ p,o'
vide for the permanent security of ~
fisheries, free interchange Of prodpc ,l'
regulate commerce and other matt
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02

before my return, so that | know
nothing of its condition.
District No. TO- Maquam Corner.
No school
District No. II. Taught by Miss i.
r. Ovitt. Visited June 18th. Found
33 scholars registered and q present
This was in all respects Il model
school. The Rotations were accurate
and prompt, the order and discipline
seemed perfect.
District No. 10. Taught by Miss
Fanny Il. Brooks Visited June 10Th.
Found 10 scholars registered and IL
present The school was backward,
the school house old, poor and unin-
yiting.
District No. Is. Taught by Miss S.
A. Tisdale. Visited June Sth. Found
II scholars registered aud II present.
School small and backward. There
was the common fault shown in the
management of this school, that of al
lowing scholars to neglect reading,
spelling, punctuation and other rudi-
mentary branches. and to go on tC
higher studies before they are pre-
pared to profit by them.
District No. 1G. Taught by Miss S
Searles Visited june 22d. Found
A scholars registered but only q
present School backward and th,
discipline quite lax.
District No. II. Taught by Miss
Sarah Currie. Visited June 18th
Found 20 scholars registered and 1.
present. This was a very small, bu
an exceedingly well ordered and salts
factory school. The pupils seemed t
be interested in study, were in gooC
subsection, and were taught thos
things which they most need to know
and in thorough manner
In conclusion / beg to observe tina
have endeavored to deal Justly an,
impartially with every subject and CIV
cry person mentioned in this report
neither running into indiscriminat
: praise of any good features of an
school nor dwelling unduly upo.
faults and Deficiencies. But | hay
endcavored to do what ] understan
! to be the duty of the Superintendent
Z of schools. viz: to labor to make on
, common schools more efficient and t
; give the widest possible diffusion t
= their benefits and blessings.
q All which is respectfully submitted
j. O. SKINNER