davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-01
Business Education.

Young men who are thinking of getting
business education, should study well the
advantages to be derived from the institution
that they select for that purpose. This de-
partment of education is very popular at the
present time, and, as matter of course,
mushroom institutions are springing up to
take advantage Of the popularity that has
been given it by others that have put forth
every effort and spared no expense to
do their duty to their patrons, for twelve
years past. We may mention the Interna-
nonal Chain of Business Colleges, under the
direction of Messrs. Bryant, Stratton & Co.,
as the great leaders and workers in this de-
partment. By their indomitable energy and
enterprise, they have established chain of
forty-six colleges, located in the principal
cities of the United States and the Cana das.
They have also prepared standard series Of
text books, which are universally acknowl-
edged to be the best works of the kind pub
ished. This Chain of Colleges have a more
extended course of actual business training
than any single college can possibly have
There are more students attending Bryant,
Stratton & Co.'s Chain of Colleges than all
others put together. A life scholarship in
this Chain is good to the holder in any of
them for an unlimited time. The Chicago
College of this Chain has grown to immense
proportions, now occupying three large
business blocks in the centre of the city. A
young man who is posted as to the advan-
tages of this Chain of Colleges, cannot be at
a loss to know where he had better take
scholarship.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-01
TO BUY GOODS IN CHICAGO.
EMPLOY THE
Express Companies
Purchasing Agency F.!

The American Express Office has a Purchasing
Department by means Of which any one in the coun-
try may obtain what he wants from the stores and
express with the bill to be collected on the delivery
Of the goods. The United States Express Company
also have like public accommodation. Address
A. L. stimson, Express Purchasing Agent, and leave
the order at any express station.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-01

RATs.-Neighbor Jones says, that if we
will go to tin shop and get lot of scrap
tin, and crowd it into their holes, they will
evacuate the premises at once. Whether
they fear them as traps, or whether. they
scratch their sides, or whether they have
natural fear for it, he could not tell. He
only knows the fact.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-01

NEST EGGs.-To have supply of the in
destructible to head or cold, just empty
some eggs, as you need thom, through as
small an aperture az possible: mix up with
water to the consistency of cream, some
pulvereized plaster; fill up the shells brim
ming full; when they have hardened if you
choose to peel them, you will find them per-
feet; and if you think your Brahmas will be
fastidious about color, any little annatto
mixed in will render the illusion perfect
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-01
The Little CORPORAL,

Is acknowledged by the leading papers to be the
Best Children's Paper in America !
Published Monthly, at One Dollar year, (ten
cents for sample copy by
ALFRED l.. SEWELL,
Circulars sent free, Chicago, Illinois.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-01

A CORRESPONDENT of the Scientific american
says that common brass clock may be
cleaned by immersing the works in boiling
water. CROUCH as this treatment may APP
pear he says, it works well and I have,
for many years past, boiled my clocks when
ever they stopped from the accumulation
or thickening of oil upon the pivots.
They should be boiled in pure rain water,
and dried on warm stove or near the fire."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-01

......Who was the first jockey? Adam,
for, he was the father of the race
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
NJfteaua latlp Grearept.
- MoRNINs. ocroBEn ID. 1ses
-Arrivaas ~ the Prlneipal 1foteI..


y 1. CHARLES H0TEI4-W S yernam. New
80; Z Calhoun n n; pr Thos Hunt and wife.
4a.a allss Hunt q Rust Morgan, n Jackson, and
s9s1s ssi1s eAtgi p sIt1ane, New York. d Hobart
5a.i AiabaIna: II Mccall, Philadelphia; ] w jig
Sings biss; HsP brewster, hoCfigsfef n n en-
efi4; LieHt = Leonard, u g N; s. Warner. Madi.
son 80, county, Miss; s Wainwright and wife,
Boston, Mass; r q Robertson. Washinpton n a.
4 y y u Sterling, New York; j Braalev q n Hall. i
s Y Grace and family, Or n tS Richardsont
$hEistian, II O Seizas, city; Hillman, Memphis;
II, I y 4 yer, ghicago Mrs W G Wares LaTaoa;
lao Weed, VicksbuTg, ii II Ware. citv; j a Ilueiz
New York; ] III Jones, q 4 Greene. a; Mrs i R
Y watson, Pascagoula; K j Moore, plaanemine; n
I isfskln, Robinson, coast; I'D Thompson Gin
cry HorEIlH il 1ngrabap Monte /,
Z i5oyie 10y MIS- Nihbon and children, N &; WIN Simp-
M Mkins, II, NJ Louis; @ Richardson Shreveport: w
So,s; SSosssiaY i; e, & Brashear City = anderson,
Mississippi City; S III Hart, Misses II and A. /; B
Aaft Baton Rouge; Mrs Norris, Mrs
gaslEtil Glarksyilie, Texas; w ] Hughes
aisa VIE. Bossier parish B W 'McEacAufn,
4 81 @saty; Z n Cuiioeh Glarksyile, Tex; S Basson
& 5islsk Tex; Bnrnet, city; Miss Mollie Felowes,
Mrs Arial and son, Alexandria; Miss Wood. la:
Z I Hooker, n 4; q Wates and wife, Mrs Wat
son e. e1t ~ \, Mol9oagal Alexandrla L Dethless,
4 a a ;iM Y Marshal, city; L Young Gonzales,
y TEX; Mr Smith. Il ] Sanders La
SE, JAMES HOTEE-JH Metcalf and family,
MISS Leonard, Providence, r |: g Gurny. Bos-
son; G @ Klapp and wife. % p MORGAN Miss; Il
Fisher, Brazas Santiago. Texas: Fl n Giffnev, NJ M
Levy, Galveston; ] W Jones, j W Landingham,
Houston, Texas; B Goldthwaite, Texas; I Kle-
nIeeke, & Dinkerlaeker, Galveston; ] G Rost,J q
Iayis, Ga; al Sehener ] nv Wenteh III Mullen
mrs Barrett, Mrs Carolan, st Louis. p Biggio,
Y, Eodesta, Memphis p Z Gray, D D Green Texas
Y Beniaek, James, Texas; J III Hilles, Calves
ION; y CresWell, Woodyille, Miss; NJ Roby
hoseiusko, Miss; a y Whaling, Richmond, Va;
l Williams. Westyille, Miss; j Rufledge
Miss; 3 Themteld, Grenada Miss; P Garrett
z Garrett, Texas; Kaigler; " ] Lampkn'
a Tos.1i
Terry, Miss H DeYal H HiIyheim, Miss a lilly
helm, jackson; Gen Frank Cheatham; b Hunt;
Hunt, doi u VI Goodrnm, Warrenton; &
Goodwia, do; d stont do; il Marston and wife
Texas; D Davis Memphis; Mr. Hoge, Houston
T0xass: Mrs = Houston, Helena, Ark: Miss O {
Houston, do u Emyck, s Fisehel, yicksburg; 4
Il taeobs, Peoria I'll; W H Flower, do w L Flow
er, do; I Frisbie, Louisville; E Z Golson; 3
Smith. w B Clarke; 81 Terrill. LonisEille.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

BORDEAUX Arthur csks wine Capt
Briggs-3l0 do 1875 cases wine S02 cases brandy
Blanchin 81 Giraud--2l4 do $50 cases sardines 100
do vermouth 81 bxs liquors 100 do fruits 1864 do
wine 544 csks wine esks tNine $50 bskts bottles
G Cavaroc &oo-200 csks wine A Rochereau &co-
l case paper f Bouyain-=2 cases mdse Couche-
cases tin do glass Dunbar &co
GAhVEST0N-Ste Rapidan-9OO bxs of
wine E ] Forstall & Son-ll0 empty bbs GeoEi-
mer-ll cases mdse Wheeloek, Finlay g. Bale
bales cotton w Edwards &co--S empty bbls to G
Mertz-Total bales cotton
HAYANA-Br schr Enodo-447 bxs sugar to E
Troisgros--l3 cases cigars Dnmingo--4 bxs mdse
Avendeno Bros-2 do paper SKIS pieadoPa to or
der-l pkg lottery tickets Bornio Bros
MOBlLE-Steamer Lucretia-29 bales cotton to
Scott Bro-2l do H AreColl-SS j Blair &co-
Is II Ware & Bro-6 bbs rosin 2 do turpentine to
Simon & Lessen bbls crockery R 1[aury-8 bxs
tobacco Sutherlin, Galloway &co--l0 bdls bags to
Huntington Bros--S do to Dominique to
order-Total l03 bales cotton
PENSAC0LA-Sch Peuline--2O0 hides Sand
ford & Black-l50 lbs wool Foroheimer Bros-400
empty sacks w Wakefeld-63,0 600 feet lumber NJ
McGraW
PENSACOLA -sehr sunnyside -42529 feet of
lumber W Wakefield
BOSTON Ship Union-75o tons of ice to L
Warner eco
LIvRRPo ooL-ship 6fayaower-Astd mdse and
passengers
BOSTON Bark Celeste Clarke--641 tons ice to
H McC1oskey-Astd mdse to order
NEW YORk-Bark Bridgport-Astd mdse
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
Receipts by Rnilroads.

N. o., j. s. G. N. R. R.-Oct 15-46 bales Of
cotton Payne, Huntington &co-2 W B Thompson
u I f & N Aliens Britton, Moore & Bragg-3
Carroll, Hoy &co-17 ] R Powell-Il NJ Smith
Alcus, Scherek u Autey-2 Jno 7 Hardie &co-l
Ihos NJ Scott &co-31 Given, Watts &co-12 do to
Merritt, Durham. McKinnell &co-33 do Warren,
Crawford &co-l0 Summers Il Brannins-6 Battle
d Mobiles NJ Hillar &co-l0 Bower d Garner
s "A AIiltenberger Sco--6 Rosser, Prothro &co-l8
D Hinkle &co-l Kahn, Adler &co-2S s New
man &eo-3 W Frierson AGO. Wells Bros
Stewart Bros-4 S w Scott &co--4OO0 feet lumber
Baker & Adams-9OOO do to order-24 rolls leatl-
er bx do Gaines & Re!f-Total 420 bales cotton
N. o., o. II G. w. r. R.-Oct 1913 bales cot
ton Lapene Ferre-l0 do ] l Adams &co-6 do
Edey & Pinckard-4 do Schroeder & schreiber-4
do Grande &co-5 do R Hare-2O bales moss to
Welch-3 do Gajae-6 Montague & Carloss
do bbls pecans pkgs eggs and Il bbls rice to
L Surle-6s SKIS rice NJ Labusquere-22S head cattle
and sundries to order-Total 42 bales cotton
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
xAzoo RIVER.

REGULAR NEW ORLEANS AND VA 90 RIVER
PACKET.
Leaves New Orleans EFery Nt5rnate WEDNESDAY.
How VAZOA AND TALLAHAT6HIE RIVERS
u TIE steamaz EHty, B, Montana maSter e W. Shanks
glerh @ me1e reg liar semmontaly rips to Greenwo and
raebnci river stopping at all points between Orleans
ap5 Nie burg and al landings Hasoo river For freight
or mas ave. apply on board
CELLiuS II tiAARTNEY IL Front street.
GEtt. u, HtrE, II lchouniouias street,
J. PAGAUD, Adv, Agt % Front street
The Lilly will leave her hF,t trip Wednesday, 18th,
r.. NJ
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
T0WB0ATs.

GOTPoSED OF THE FOLLOWING POWERFUL
sIDEwHEEL AND PROPELLER TowBoATs:
Achilles, sids.wheel, Capt BOWEN.
NEW BOAT BUILDING, wheel, CAPT. LANE.
NEW BOAT BUILDING, side-wheel, CAPT. LOMBARD.
Equator, Propeller, CAPT. WARREN.
Wabnph, Propeller, CAPT MELVILLE.
Republic, Propeller, CAPT. sTURrEyANr.
wicaco, Propeller, CAPT, FALLETT
Teeumseh, Propeller, CAPT soHELLENGER.
Norman, Propeller, CAPT CooKsEY.
Reliance, Propeller, CAPT. AyERIhL.
The Achilles having large capacity swell adapted for
lightering outside the Bar.
The Wabash Norman and Reliance have powerful Steam
Engines and Pumps capable Of throwing at lowest speed
1900 gallons of water per minute
The number and well known of these boats, domon
sraed season. that no unnecessary delay
will oceprat the Bar
For Of tOwage, lighter age or of pumps apply
EDw. A. YoRKE 4 Co,
So Poydras street,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

FOR NEW YORK. D1REUT-THE FINE
Ocean Steamships
MORNING STAR. -. $500 tons. i. Nelson Commander
EVENING STAR. .2400 tons. Knapp, Commander
GUIDING STAR, .26OO ions. ... Berry, Commander
MISSISSIPPI. ..22JO sons. Summer Commander.
MERRIMACK. 1900 tons. .vauslce, Commander
HAVANA. 20 % tons. -Furber Commander.
MONTEREY. 400 tons Whitman Commander
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tons. Quick Commander
MATANZAS. .... 400 tons. s....-, Commander.
MISSOURI. I............. .140O tons.,..-, Commander.
The steamship
Missouri,
HUDSON, Commander,
wills TUESDAY, October 16 at M from the Com
panys Wharf, in front of Jackson Square.
The steamship
AEerrlmack,
VAN srCE, Commander,
win leave on SATURDAY October GOTH at o'clock A. NJ
from the Company's wharf in front of Jackson Square
Freight will be by this Line upon the Compsnys
Wharf at all times during business hours and the
freight and passage will be low by any Other regular
line
For freight passage apply to
WILLIAM CREEyY, Agent,
80 Carendelet street. New Orleans.
G. X. GARRISON, President,
Bowling Green street, New York.
FOR NEW YORK.
BLACK STAR LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
To sail on SATURDAY, Oct. 20 at p. N.
FOR NEW KORK-THE SPLENDID STEAM
ship
Huntsville,
. c. RYDER, Master
Will leave above, from wharf foot of Cont street
For freight passage apply to
DAVID MoCo4RD, 162 Common street
FOR NEW YORK
oRoMwELLs N. Y, AND N. o. STEAMSHIP LINE.
To sail on SATURDAY, Oct. 90 at S A M
EOR NEW YOEK-THE FAST AND FAvORITE
George Washington,
E. " GAGER, Commander,
will leave her wharf foot of Toulouse street. Second District
above, ........
First Cabin Passage Observation-Disclosures. $50.
For freight or passage apply to
ALFRED MOULTON,
IL Carondelet street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16


Steamship Rapidan, Eaton, from Galveston, tc
Jas Connolly &co--lst district l6
Steamer Lucretia, Davis, from Mobile, to Hunt
ington Bros-Basin
Steamship Lizzie, Webber, from Pensacola, tc
Merritt, Dunham, McKinnell dEco-Basin
Ship Union, Miller, Is days from Boston, to Lowell
& Baiey--3d district 81
Ship May8oWer, Call, from Liverpool, August *
Meeker, Knox &co--1st district rs
Bark Celeste Clark, Foster, So days from Boston,
to Greeyy, Nickerson &co-2d district 20
Bark Bridgeport Morgan, % days from New York,
to Meeker, Knox &co-Point
Br schr Enodio, Mitchell, from Havana, to Trois-
gros--2d district
Schr Petrel, Nelson from Bra7os Santiago, to
Sehr Sunnyside, Greenfield, from Pensacola, to
master-New Basin
schr Pauline, Hansen, from Pensacola, to N Nc
\ sfaW-Basn rovpo. .rs
down and to sea, barks Brunswick, st Cloud
end Empress Charlotte, brig Hope. and schr
Petronellia Brought up barks H D Brookman
and Arthur.
Wicaco, Follett, from the Passes--went down
light-Iowed up ship Vanguard.
Norman, Cooksey, from the Passes-Went down
light Brought up ship Maynower and schr
Enodio,
Tillie 6 levitt, MoKibbens, from the Passes
Towed down aud to sea, schr Kate Brigham,
and brought mp ship Union.
Tecumseh, Schillenger, from the Passes-Went
down light-Brought up barks Bridgeport and
Celeste Clark,
STEAMBOATS,.
Henry Won Phul, Hicks, from Cairo
Nina SHINES Greathouse, from Bayou Sara.
Elnera Watson, from Shreveport.
Monsoon, Bayhi, from Southwest Pass.
Orleans, Porter, from Pass Manehac.
Live Oak, Bassett, from Fort Jackson.
New Era Auenin, from Tbbodaux.
Pioneer, Seave[l, from Jefferson.
Lady Gay, Burke, from st Louis.
A G Brown, siewerd from Fort jackson.
ReIow-oomlng Up.
Steamship Raleigh, Walker, from New York, to
Jas Connoly eco
Ship Wallace
Br brig Sir Robt Peel, Conner, days from Ha-
yana, TO = Iroisgros-Gargo $40 hhds molas-
ses q Troisgros
Schr Helena, Fowler, from Havana, to master
Cargo, 28 hhds m0lasses lis hhds sugar so tcs
50 bbls sugar Hanna Sco
Ship Ceres, Humphreys, 2s days from New York,
TO Lowell 81 Bailey
Ship Polar Star, West 81 days from New York,
to Lowell d Bailey
Bark Palo Alto, -, from --, to master
Ship Eldorado, Otis, 40 days from Boston, to G A
Fosdick
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
SRarille SnteIIiaellte.
CRESCENT OFFICE, Nc. o. CAMP STREET,
5#t iVupaduvy Oo1oI,ar 1Ei 1898

Tuesday, October 16, 1866. !
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Rapidan, Eaton, for Galveston,
JAS Connoly eco
PUG Bros
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
l.sgarts Ysstertlny.

GALVESTON Steamship Rapidan-l0O sacks
corn 1867 pkgs mdse
MATANzAS- schr tsabellita-18O hhds wa
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
srEAmS.HIPs---sr STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK.
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.

NEW YoRK MAIL STEAMSHIP OoMPANy's STAR
LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
FOR NEW YORK. D1REor-rnr FINE

Forming Regular Semi Weekly Line of Fine Ocean Steam
ships.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
WHITE ER.

Leaves SATURDAY, 2Oth inst at Pm,
THOR WHITE RIVER, LITTLE RED AND
u Big Black riyers-The elegant Al passenger packet
Lady franklin,
Capt FINKBINE, .
Leaves asove for St Charles Croces Bluff Aberdeen
Gal endon Devafs Bluff D4s Ar', August4 Grand GInye
Jackonpor E4tesvie and all ndngs on White Riye t%k
ing eghts fo West Point SeareF and all landings
I'd RIVER, and Egin over BeFd Powhattan PocahonIas
and all landings on Big Black Rger e
The steamer Lady Fan lin rev No nnsVergar bnat
and shippers may rely ueon her runca and pernanence
in the trade, leaving every Alternate Satntdav
For particulars freight passage ami IN hoard or to
-,n,,,,,IIf IEIIf!'EJ y GLEAR9, 80 Canal street.
VlRGINIVs Z. De NTZEL, Advertising AgenLH
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
sTEAMBoATs---s STEAMBOATS,,
MOBILIZE.

FOR MOBILE DIRECT.
MORGAN DAILY LINE u s. MAIL STEAMERS.
SUNDAYS EXGEPTED)
Leaves TUESDAY, Oct 10th, the arrival of the p NJ
Pontchartrain Railroad gtrGtn.
EOR MOBILE DTRECT-THE NEW IRON
low,pressure side ewhee steamer
Louise,
..". JAS. HOPKINS, Commander
viii leave above, carrying the U. S. Mails.
For freight passage apply to 1. o. HARRIS,
--.... Corner Camp and Common Streets
WATERING PLACES.
SEA SHORE LINE.
FALL ARRANGEMENT
WATERING PLACES-BAY ST. LOUIS, PASS
w Christian Mississippi City, Biloxi and Ocean Springs
Pascagoula Saturdays.
The elegant and very fast low pressure steamer
CnmelIa,
GEORGE j. BLAKESLEY, Master,
win hereafter continue her trips follows:
TUESDAYS. 80 clock A NJ. Pontchartrain r. r. Train
THURSDAYS, o'clock A. N. :, ..
SATURDAYS O'Clock PM . .
Returning, will leave on
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
FRIDAY MORNING.
SUNDAY EVENING
Saturday will extend her trips Pascagoala returning
Sunday, '
The above trips and departures will be regularly made un
less prevented by bad weather or low water.
For further Information apply
COHEN N. s0RIA. 10 Carordslet street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
REID RIVER.

Leaves TUESDAY October 10, at or. NJ.
FOR JEFFERSON, SHREVEPORT GRAND
Ecore, St Maurice Cotile Alexandria N0rmans Barbius
DRAFT packet Indy Grace : W. Hama6$d Has nsn
Sim B. Smith, clerk lleaye positively above For
qELLos 4 GWARTNEY, is Front street
JNO Il DOUGLAS, 10l uonmon street,
N. o. DoNoHUE, z Tchoupitoulas street,
way landings at the rate Of SOC for dry barrels and 75c for
yIR9INlus c. DENT2EL, Advertising Agent.
Leaves TUESDAY 10th inst, at 5 Pm
ZOE IN. J,ETFFE3RSON, ,Ts3 SHREVEPORT, GRAND
packet Irene, Harvey G. Heth master, Ohm W DARBY,
% 10 leave a RY FEE EoE Ry P Or 3 s sP ] on
v1pcrxrEFis + ! !, WINBr,RN rIT,fjS 5t Magazine street
ERA LINE PACKET PIONEER.
Leaves WEDNESDAY, 18th inst. st5PM
EoR JEFFERSON, SHREVEPORT, LoGGY
l. Bayou, Grand Bayou Alexandria Normans and ali way
T. l. KoUNs 1 BRO, 50 Common s4Sl strest age5 10
No DoN0HgE, 2 2TehouPitonlas street.
ENf2Ef Ne ~ AG&[94dfIe street street
The Pioneer will take freight Jefferson without the priv
ilege OF teshpping.
Leaves On WEDNESDAY, Oct. ~ at5p.x
EOR JEFFERSON DERECT-FOR JEFFER
son Shreveport Grand Ecoe, Alexandra, Norraaa's,
barons ana all intermedate landings on Red RiyerTbe
Groves CLERK % leave as above For freight ap
r ]. WiNBtRN, 81 Magazine street
GEOs D. HIlE II Tch0upitoulas street
The Lizzie Tate will take freight this "trip Shreveport
ns '0o"Tf aif XIX oG5s bENTzE 3 eaa wet SGfe 5s
Leaves on THURSDAY, 18th inst at 5 P.M
EOK JEFFERSON, SHREVEPORT LoGGY
Bayou, Grand Ec0re, COtile, Alexandria Norman's Bar
draft steamer Elnor4t K. Watson, master, j. +. Muse
clerk will leave above For freight passage apply on
board or to s!NNOTT 4 ADAMS, q Commercial PlaGe
CELLOS 4 GWAh1NEY, IL Front street.
A. BRETON % Front street. gs
orF. j, W NBURN, 81 Magazine street.
yIRGlNlUBC @ DENThEL Advertising Agent,
NEW ORLEANS, ALEXANDRIA AND SHREVEPORT
Low WATER TRI-WEEKLY PACKET LINE.
at5P, N.
FOR SHREVEPORT, GRAND BAYOU,
Couchatta, Campte Grand EcOre. Alexandria Norman's
Barbins aud all way landngsThe following will
leave puuctualy as follows
TUESDAYS
Lady Grace, s. w, HAMMOND, Master.
Navigator, BEN. 3 EoUNs, Master.
THURSDAYS.
Caddo, 7. JACOBS, Master
Elnora, R. WATSON, Master
SATURDAYS
II. a. Komeyer, R, sINNoTT, Master.
Cubn, W. I BoARDMAN Master.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
sINEoTT k ADAMS, % Commercial Place
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
OPELOUSAS.

Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at 5 P. Nj
EIOR OPELOUSAS-THE NEW, LIGHT DRAFT
Il steamer j Binde, o. EincBley, master, NJ Ken
nsoR clerk, viii leave for 0peouas, ~ashnson Port
Barre Mouth Bayou Rouge, SimmtSpoT and IL landings
on the Atcraaayt river aud Court abeau above, For
freight passage, apply Oh noaTn, or z
j. j, GARLIN, 3a Old Levee street,
vIRGINIUS @. DENTzEL. ADV ertisug Ann
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

The steamship Cub will sail for Baltimore via Havana
and ey West, as above
For freight PASSAGE having unsurpassed accommoda
tions, apply to WiTHERSP0ON HALSEY Agents
20 GRronde ct street.
N B.NO hills of adng but those of the Company will he
sisned Permits for freight he procured from this
office NO freight received bills of adin signed ate II
o'clock on day of sailing
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
MEMPHIS,
Henry Won PhuI.

J.F. aICKs, Master; Q. BAUFILL Clerk;
WIleave above The Henry Won Phpwil give through
bills Of lading all landings the White and Arkansas
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-09
The parkies on the Rampage.

The colorcd population are beginning
TO feel their civil rights. We hear Of
four or five Of them promcnading into
a fashionable restaurant, sitting down
among white ladies sand gentlemen and
appealing to the Civil Rights bill TO
protect them from cicctment. This
little game win probably be tried at
our churches, theatres and other pla-
ccs of resort, and il will cause some
temporary Inconvenience and annoy
'ance; but in course of time all these
things will settle themselves and the
darkies will be quietly regulated by
the force of public opinion.
But perhaps the most amusing in
stance Of the civil rights Juror is the
presentation to the Senate of n petit
tion, signed b. couple of dozen dar-
kics, for the expulsion Of Senator Da-
Wis, of Kentucky This absurd peli-
tion, with such names rs "Sam, ""Ras,
"Jeff," "Bilf and "Clcm" attached,
was gravely presented by the ire
pressible Sumner, and the Senate as
gravely referred it 70 the Judiciary
Committee, instead of laying it on the
table, or under the table, or in the
waste basket. We do not say that
Senator Davis does not deserve this
token of remembrance from the chill
dren of Africa, for he has been pretty
hard upon them in his time; but GER
tainly the Senate ought to have sutii-
cient respect for its own dignity not
to encourage such petitions and petit
Y. Herald.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-09

FRY's BUREAU.-Wc, last week, al.
luded to debate in Congress between
several loyal members, in reference
TO the corruptions of this rlndcrpcst
bureau. The charges made against
Provost Fry, by Mr. Conklin, have
resulted in tho appointment of an in
vcstigatine committee. Thiswe deem
entirely useless, Fry's chief assistant
in crime -Bakcr--has been indicted
a score Of times, yet he is not convic-
ted, and never will be, while the Ne
grophobiaas control Congress There
Is no use to try Fry, until they sue
ceed in trying Baker, because If q
clerk cannot be brought to justice,
there is no use in trying TO convict
the principal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-09

JOHNSON MASS MEETING.-Thc John
son National Club of Philadelphia
have determined TO hold at an carly
day, a grand Union demonstration in
support of the President and his poll.
cy, and to celebrate at the same time
with becoming addresses the inaugur.
alton of the first Johnson Union Club
formed in that city. Loyalty is get.
ting very week in the knees there and
is likoly to go under Something like
the "Tyler grip" is spreading in tho
Custom House, Navy Yard, and Post
Office.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-09

CosT OF THE BUREAu.-Mr. Stevens
has reported from tho Committee on
Appropriations, a bill making appro
priaticns for the support OF the Freed
mems Bureau for tho current year
1t appropriates s11,724,450. Over
S4bOOO,OOO is appropriated for the sup.
port Of destitute negroes. The re-
mainder is for various purposes
schools, asylums, books, tracts, &c, &c.
The bill will pass, as a matter OF
course. lf it was twice as large, the
Republicans would make no objection
ito it.
This sum would pay the interest
on two hundred millions of the public
debt, yet, now it is squandorcd upon
Irhitc Office holders and black loafers,
who together, also made the enor-
nous debt, which they should curtail,
instead Of increase.