davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-22

mus done and passed the city New Orleans tie day
th and year Aforesaid in the presence Of Adophe
ana Lewis G. WoJdyle witnesses WHO hsTeuuto sim tler
nalnez with SAID parties and me notary.
r., VI. =, The original is signed:
ueo' W. Manson, G. A. Eagar Edward Rgney
and Otbers.
A A, Lene8, / c. WOOdylle,
Edward Barnett notaYy Eu67ie.
A true copy from the Original
EDWARD BARNETT Notary Public
me undersigned Deputy Recorder of Mortgages for the
parish ana CITY 0f New Orleans State Of Louisiana certifes
at we foregoing act Of Charter has this day
his office Ia Society B. No ct 10 to 100
NEW ORLEANS, Nay lst, 1855
IS!gnedl CHARLES E. LREES,
Deputy Recorder
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-22
sunday Arr

Sunday Arrangement,
lien OF Horse Cans.
An Extra Train viii leave the City every Sunday at
On and MAY 9th the Trains will leave either end Of
the Road Sundays, ut every half hour from until
o'clock P N.
Fare to and rom the Lake, same day 25 cents,
Passengers for GeRy Station must notify the conductor
prior departure Of the Fare, cents each way
GEO. PANpELY General Snnarlntamdent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-22
TRANSPORTATION.
INFO, WTANT TO TRAVELLERS.
MEMPHIS AND ST. LOUIS PACKET LINE.

Connecting with the New Orleans and Jackson, and MisSs
sippi and Tennessee Railroads Memphis the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad Cairo St Lonis with all the Railroad
and Steamboat Lines going East or West
By this passengers leavethe Memphis
be transported splendid boats whre there are DELIGHT
Full BEDS and SUPERB FARE to St. Louis, IN THE
SAME TINE AS ON THE RAILROADS,
without Additional Cost for Transportation,
And saving of several dollars for Meals and Sleeping
Cars.
Tickets can be the Office of the New Orleans
and Jackson Railroad.
E, B. BYINGToN.
General Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-22

A partisan poper says: at is a mistake that
the topposite) party plays upon harp of a thou
sand strings. The organ of that party is yre,n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-22

paton Boo and Rsspde6 Z. Tnsg Trans
Marine rye q nd scc IN other "0dS effect fire
with privilege OF exercising all or either of said
Jhs Company ay G9qe e to be rensarsd against
Interested a be- eTeJ p e PTssnt me- of IN may 9
Ill.,. i..,-...a,, .. ..t. l,...
and seventy Ave th0ussnd dollar Jiyfdef in re-
seven LuadFed and try shAes # hundred dollars
to,%it:
Psden upon tie 81 G oopsn g oF Sa E
ness the sum Of Twenty Dollars in cash upon every
m H. G " 'en anG G[n4.H theif n9tes to the order
demand It he once Of 5sI Goi5 Il lI paS af On
sagh manner as the Board # Director, may desrine pro-
hn eny d6 on oas a II s ar- Oy MI o. not mqrs
agreed by d Directors and thirty days notice IN the
trehc and English Languages in newspapers published
GaiS IN the city OF New rsa9s sh4l Be- gtye II net
fS NH ~ m Tl 9ai4 Capital 5tesF OF Three Hun
one %i2I rive hundred Thousand Dollars hereinafter
FOURTH.
All corporate powers Of said compsny shall be exercised
5i , II co,ir95sa OF nineteen stockholders to
9ge o. the Company Note II .ue sc:igs sbS 81 sye9
in the French and English Languages Is above pro de fr
side each ELECTIONS any Of ad INSPECTORS SeeIs or
e TS B { t1 saa spD?at 9theT 70 act in
he gII o. Inc Ionn Of January il each year aud to hold
ted and qaaliled
| Tia s,.. p,,, II. r,.-,... g, ...
stockholders shall remain in uice Until be Hr.t NDna
in January 1857 or until their 40 - Wv ~
fed viz: W t
| 3 a 9aiteson' Same! Boyd
l. L. SoleL, ThOs NJ Summons,
| E,iysrI Pi 49,, '-' Jta-lis byFIf
II RI S51nIsr'' "a 'S ~ z. WA,AeFi
/ t4a5+ye II Sis-,rs,, u a a W heelock1
! H 2, AcGnns W. P. Kellogg
a b. HitchcocE, Z, N, >ora,
/ 7 p T Nv "-l'eS E o@y O@ch,
J 49, - "iH'
! SIXTH
In all elections the shall ballot and tnsa gtnr
holders receiving tine plurality OF votes Of tile Gclide
sent shall be considered dy elected and event Of no
ett I.hE pace on N cay aforesaid, the President shall
AID siye rHtce NJ he .sr as t 'eA 1ASs hereafter
1900
SEVENTH
Each stOckholder shall ent tied either in person or nv
proxy each every share which he be mr. tts
may respectively hold provided that no individual corpora
company any transferred 10 him or them win
/ ~ ItAet! uds 5 prlor 10 sa4u election
EIGHTH.
Each and every holder Of scrip shall be entitled to vote at all
holders Of the Company entitled to one vote for ear
and hundred dosrs scrip provided that Individual
pQaa9n OF company shall be entitled to greater number
ferred ID him yiffl ~ NEE @ VIZ ,u ~ scrip trans
~ ~ s''''A'
NINTH.
In the yearly DIVIDENDS be declared by Company the
insured snail participate to the the premiums
them during the year and the stockholders extent of the
/ capital STOCK held by them.
! Tho iDsrrad vb, sbsr of,;ro and ~.,,;-. -, ,
10 80 ~ IL ~ - return 81
otber Ipspraf and lgT r % me
/ the Company go '-' 's D'' IL 'De p'0H's q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-22
THOMAS L. ROSSER,
poNTCmARTRAIN RAILROAD.

n B-The National Express Company has an open policy
in New York in the strongest insurance Companies which
covers all freight and vaua9es shipped by this Company
without TO the au.nnnr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-22
PERIODICALS.

RATON ReUGE ADVOCATE,
THE BEST MEDIUM FOR COUNTRY ADVERTISING
athe State, outside Of New Oglean5
Mercantile Cards Inserted at Low PRICES
Subscriptions and advertisements reserved direct at tia
or5g mail accompanied by tie CASH
). ". TAYLOR Pr,nria.or
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-22

rT'uOMAs II. BODLEY g. co.,
NO. 3 PERDIDo STREET, adjoining Masonic Building
OFFICE no. l25 GRAVIER STREET. NEW oRLEAHs
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, STATIONARY AM
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES,
Olrcuar CrossCut Mill and Mule saws Mills; VIII &c
Mills and Betting Apparatus; Skating Pues Betting
All descriptions of Plantation Machinery and Agoutu
implements.
We keep constantly on hand full supply Of
CANE CARTS, PLANTATION AND ROAD WAGONS
Timber Wheels WheebarroVs the well known fscort
of Joshua Bodley, Wheeling Va.
We have connection with Foundres and Machine
shopsn St Louis Lousvi Cincinnati Ptsburg
which prepared to contract for any machinery
most favorable srms and deliver anywhere New
Orleans frse of freight THos. 3. BODLBY co
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-22
WEEKLY IBERXILLE SOUTH.

Plaquemine, lhervile Parish, La
@. Ward 81 CO., PrOpgsetOrE.
RATES OF sUBsoRiPTIo$5 per annunr in advance halt
yearly, So 90 quarterly, 81 90
RATES OF ADvERrsi,sA transient advertisements FIRST
Insertion per square, 81 50 each subsequent insertion 10
cents per square
Refreshments specified time will be pub5hed
til ordered discontinued.
candidates for sate District Offices
will be charged $50.
Announcements Parish and local offices will Se charged
| SO, payable in advance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-22
THE THIBODAUx, SENTINEL
p Il LNRIl n co Editnrs

Published every Saturday.
TERSs-One year lin advanced So copy, ten cents
RATES ADvERTsEGEoT each square ten lines or less
the first insertion 81 80 Second insertions 70 cents per
square For subsequent Insertions per square, 60
For professional and business including paper not
cGeding lines for IL months $40
Advertisements published at irregular intervals 90 pen
square for each insertion.
A liberal discount made to yearly advertisers
Announcing candidates roice, &c. paid
vance
Advertisements marked the copy foz specified time
will be inserted till forbid, and payment exAcs ed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-22
J. GONEGAEs COS 80
20

20~"..sT. CHARLES vrprEm =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-22

SRAKSPEARE IRON FOUNDRY,
~ 28 Grod street, New Orean
John GEDDEs-Jos. A. sHABsPEARE-s. sWooP
Geddes, Shakespeare 81 Co.,
Iron and Brass Founders Machntsts manufacture eve
variety of Steam Engines, Sugar Mills Draining Machines
Mill and Gin Gearing, Crate Bars, Store Fronts Columns
Sash Weights, etc Blacksmith Work of all kinds
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-22

certify the fregong to be copy original Act
OF Incorporation on tile and OF record in my office
E. g. G0TTSGHALK
New Orleans June IL, 1866 notary Public
undersigned, do hereby certify that the foregoing Act
Of Incorporation has been this day recorded current
register, in Book Society No. G, TO- I52.
C,gnedl UHAS +. SOEES
New loans June II. lSlS DamIltN kennrhnr-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-22

TEsKEE HOMER ILEAD-A WEEKLY NEWS
y PAPER published in Homer, Claiborne Parish, La BIZ
| VI. JASPER BLACKBURN, Proprietor and Editor.
Subscription, s. per Advertising 81 50 per square
Of lines for first insertion and Zoe each continuance
Professional and Business Cards inserted for SIS year
the psper furnished
Gel. FRANK A BARTLETT, of the True Delta Office and
my Brother, NEWTON C. BLACKBURN of the Picayune
Office my only authorized Agents.
W JASPER BLACKBURN,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-22
CHARTER.
QUARTER
OF THE
ATLANTIC INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
QUARTER
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

City of New Orleans. :
Be it known tHat this Tweny-xth day of April. in the
YER Of our Lord Thousand eight hundred and sixty
before Edward Barnett notary public City
and Parish Of New Orleans duly commissioned pm
personally and appeared the parties whose
hereto subscribed declared shat awaiting themselves
provisions Of the statutes Of this state relative the
ton OF corporations ths State they have Coyenaned and
agreed and do by these presents Covenant agree and bind
themselves to form and constitute corporation
tor the objects and purposes under the stpulaons
regulations following, viz;
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-26
JEFF. Davis Trial.

Much speculation has been man
ifessed by the people, 10 relation
to the trial of tho great chief o.
the defunct Cop(ederacy. The fol.
lowing Washington dispatch may
DO regarded as setting the matter
ut rest:
1t can be positively stated that
the Attorney General is busily en-.
gagged in arranging for the speedy
trial of JEFF Davis. Hs will be or.
raigned before one o? the Circuit
Courts of the United States, upon
the charge Of high treason. Tho
Attorney General holds that there
is no such thing rs constructive
presence in tho crime OF treason.
and on this account tho trial will
probably be in Tennessee or Virgin
ia. VIM. NJ. Evarts, is the only
gentleman whose name has vet
transpired who is to assist the At
tofney General in the prosecution,
though several other very eminent
lawyers have been retained by tho
Government, and are nov engaged
upon the case. Charles O'Conner
and james I. Brady, Of New York,
VIM. b. Reed, of Pennsylvania,
and lawyer from Mississippi, arc
to conduct the defense. The inten-
ton OF the authorities is to secure
speedy trial, not only for Davis,
but for several other no ed rebels.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-26

cultivation because OF the greater
profit Of graeing. There is, there.
lore, no steady demand of agricul.
tnral labor in large districts there
are no resident gentry or capital.
ists and the mass of the aprionl.
tnral and laboring classes are hos.
tile to tho government, which is
represented to them by noble ab.
sentee proprietors, who make at
torneys their agents, and pay them
a percentage upon the rcn, they
can cNtort.
Tho hostility Of racee and rcli
gions has never been tiercer than
in Ireland, but it is no. greater
han that OF the native septs or
clans before the roiormatien.-
The Popo supported the King of
England and the Kings Irish
against the rest of the Irish popu
lation until the King turned Prot.
estant, when tho Pope went over
to the " Irish enemy" The ter.
role civil wars continued, aud ha.
trcd, suspicion, and contempt were
embodied in the English laws for
Ireland, until the Lor Lindhurst.
the Tory Chancellor, described the
Irish Catholics as "aliens in blood,
language, and religion" lie would
more truly have expressed the Con.
servative feeling even of his own
time and the last generation had
he said enemies instead Of aliens.
But during the last half century
England has been trying slowly to
atone for tho melancholy misgov.
ernment OF Ireland. The Tory or
Conservative party, which never
torgets and never learns, which
thinks that the British Constitu
ton is gone If n law is reformed
which hangs starving man for
stealing n hen, which has brought
England 10 the verge of civil war
more than once in this century, of
course resisted ard resists. The
safety of the British enpire, as OF
every constitutional government,
lies in the defeat Of the Consorva
tive Tory policy. As an opposi.
ton such party is useful as a
government it is perilous. 1t op.
posed Catholic Emancipation, the
Reform Bill, and th. Corn Law
repeal. 1t has opposed every vital
reform demanded by the condition
OF England. The problem in Ire
land will be solved by the English
liberals. An actnal religious and
political equality and a change in
the land tenure r,ust be achi we'd.
before Ireland can rest, or England
either. The keynote of English
as Of American liberalism-the
secret Cf peace and weliare-is
Justice. .-Xaypers Weekly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-26
Tilton at Washington.

Theodore Tilton. the able and rad.
ical editor OF the Independent, is
spending some weeks at the Capitol
and writing home to his paper, We
clip the following discriminating pas.
sage from his last:
Members of Congress do their pray
ing through their chaplain and their
swearing themselves. Nevertheless,
with all their faults, n majority OF
the Senators arc men of whom their
country are proud. That rose carpet
ed arena is the sccno of many noble
word and deed. Who is the Senate's
ioader2 Properly speaking no one,
Several Gentlemen are leaders by
turns: on the one side, Fesseuden,
Sumner, Trumbull, wilson on the
other, Hendricks and Reverdy John.
son and, midway, between, Doolittle
and Kansas Lane, both Of whom have
now enough to do to keep track of
their devious selves. But / believe
that on the whole, Fessenden has
moro continuous influence in that
Senate than belongs to any other
Senator. He is the best debator in
the body-a complete parliamentarian
"a recognized authority on many
and various subjects-and an incor-
ruptable man. II he were less con-
scrvative, and more bold, he would
approach my idea Of an American leg
islator.
Wilson prepares moro bills than
any Of his -legislators--ani indefatig-
able worker, who has made more stump
speeches, travelled more miles in cam
paiguing, and slept in more houses
than any other living American. Il
4 Il Judge Trumbull (who in
peint of looks might pass for an elder
brother of Speaker Colfax) is famous
as an analytical reasoner, and is de-
servedly at the head of Judiciary
Committee. Governor Grimes, Of Iowa,
who speaks little and accomplished
much. 10 one Of the pillars against
whom weaker men lean and are prop
pcu iuto pticuSth.
The house Of Representatives is n
body Of younger men than the SEN
ate, and fresher from the people
Accordingly. it is easier to carry a
radical measure through the Lower
than through the Upper House. The
Oldest and youngest representative is
one and the same person, and his
uame is Thaddeus Stevens unique,
unequaled, and titantic old man,
whose only intellectual betrayal Of
advanced age is a lack Of the steel
spring Of hopefulness which is made
Of the fiber of younger heroes. Gov
ernor Boutwell,, of Massachusetts,, is
an admirable specimen Of legislator
"a man whose perpetual employment
ought to be the public business. Ros-
coe Conckling. Of New York, Is strong,
positive, aud critical and in many
respects reminds one Of Henry Win
ters Davis, whose grave quenched ono
of the noblest spirits of these times.
Judge Kelly Of Pennsylvania, Is the
most frequent orator in the House.
Shellabarger and bingham, beth OF
Ohio, are among the finest minds in
Congress. Perhaps grester number
Of distinguished men, whether in ja-
dicisl leaisla tive or military life. hail
from Ohio thsp from any other State.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-26

by the halter, mounted the colt
and said to myself: Ill explode
this humbug tomorrow.
Three hundred yards down the
road towards home the elder and
hazel bushes grew thick on both
sides, making narrow passage.
As | entered the file, n halfdozen
internal white ghosts leaped out
on cithe. hand. Jasper shot from
under me like boomb shell, down
| wallup-straw ghost, and
IN a second every ghost pounced
upon me, with screams and Wells
like forty thousand screech.owls;
there was rough aud tumble fight
for about ten minutes, after which -
we'll the most knew to u certain
lty was that Mrs. Fairfield came
out of the tusscl ten times more
like the Greek slave than she did
like n ghost. When sho cut and
run for home, | don't believe she
had more than ten square incher
oil dmity to show to the brc' 70.
Another OF the ghosts, a little
clipper beauty Miss Cecilia Cool.
sil.-came out of tho squall in a
pair of stockings, CATERS and a
white sun-bonnet. | lent Cecilia
my pea jacket to sail home under
and just three years afterwards
she gave me her hand and the bes
heart in this Union.
Mrs. Fairfield and those girl,
got enough OF playing spook tC
last them the balance of their
lives, and ne for Miah Nays ghost,
that was its last appearance in that
country,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-26

The NAN WHO WoNT PAY TnE
PRIN1ER.--May 543 night mares
trot races over his stomach every
night and bed bugs perpetually
modest him.
May he never strike oil, and be
blest with nothing but--the itch.
May his friend run away with
his wife. and his children be cover
ed with lice and take the who ping
coueh.
May his cattle die o!cfnurrain, his
sheep be pestered with footrot, and
his pigs destroy his garden.
May the famine.stricken ghost
of an editors baby harnt his slum.
bers and cry murder in his dream
ing ears.
May his cows give sour milk,
and churn rancid butter; in short,
may his daughter marry one-eyed
editor, his business go to ruin, and
he go to the--legislature.
And finally, may bo die with
collie and cramps, be buried without
a friend to attend his funeral, aud
at last awake in--torment.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-26
Farmers Accounts.

From what we have learned,
says the Germantown Tsle0r0pk,
we do not think farmers are, as a
rulo, careful and exact enough in
keeping their accounts. They
should have their books as much
as n mechanic or ssoIekeeper, in
which to enter their receipts and
expenditures Of every kind ana tho
dates when they are made. Tho
product OF every field should be
be known, whatever crops may DO
occupied by it, and the field noted,
SO that comparison may be made
with the product of the same kind
from other field Of equal extent, in
order to get at the most profitable
portions Of the farm for particular
crops. Indeed every item should
be carefully entered, as well as an
exact estimate ms possible Of eve.
rything consumed in the family.
BY this means each one can ascer-
tain the true result his years op
rations--a circumstance which We
should suppose every farmer ould
be especially desirous of knowing,
but which, we are sorry to say, too
many OF them are indifferent about.
An exact knowledge OF the years
operations, and the success which
attends them, have > stimulating
effect in urging us to do better
whore we have not done well
enough, and to maintain the guage
where well enough has been achiev-
ed. Is it not SO
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-26
IL OLD ON THERE!! (!

IL OLD ON THERE!!
Don't throw your money away on goods
at high figures when you can buy them
AT OLD PRICES.
AT
THE CHEAP CASH STORE
OF
G. K. Brown g. Co.
As we are just receiving daily by Ex.
press, a full line of
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
h Is, Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Yankee Motions, &c,
And we wish II dstin city understood tha,
we have puta
VETO ON HIGH PRICES
and il you want to see goods
Slaughtered at Low Figures,
YOU must call on US, as we have always
had the start
On Low Prices,
Dete ed not to be Undersold
by any House this side
Of New York.
We don't wish to
Boast or Bra4
but oil we want is for you to come and
Examine our Stock and Prices,
and convince yourselves OF the fact,
AS WE ARE DETERMINED TO
GIVE SATISFACTION TO ALL.
Respectfully,
G.. X. BROWN q co,
NO. Q, Shawhan's Block
March 8, 1866. 2l-tf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-26
LovE-A KITTENS CHIEF ATTRACTION
BY suoRTFELLow.

BY suoRTFELLow.
What most prize in kittens
IL their Bffection-not their intellect,
Aud II my kitten gently frisk, aud
In the silken sOftness of her maltese coat
Demurely wait my coming, content ON l..
No rivalry fear aud, as | gently pat
That furry head, and listening, bend to
catch
That hs { uttered new, feel my great.
ness--
A kittens lord am land my soul rises
In ITS grandeur towering sublime!
Compare me with the great men Of earth
What am II Why, pigmy among vi
pnts!
But II thou, my kitten, lovest-mork,
| say lOvcst--
Tho noblest woman on whose fair brow
lntellect has set it's seal excels thee not.
The world o. nffaction is thy world;
Not that of mans ambition. In that
siillness
Which most becomes a kitten, thou sit
test
Purfing by the freside OF my heart,
Winking at its bright fame. The ele-
nent of fire
Is pure. II cannot change its nature;
But burns as brightly in u kittens heart
As In u wLhan's soul.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-26

Dixon, FOrgy a. Co.,
DAYTON, OHIO
0A@PBW15paSs
Velvet Carpeliugs, Two Ply carpe,ing'
Brussels do Isgruin do
Tapestry do Venetian do
Three Ply do Htmp do
Rag Carpetings
Cocoa Mattings, "a to Ga
Cain do ga to Cd
Iadia do white g. check d, "a, to Ga.
Floor Oil Cloths, a., 10 l8 fee..
window Goods.
White Holland. All widths
Buff do do
Green do do
Blue do do
Gilt Shades, in all colors, 6 TO 10 feet.
Store and Church Shades made 10 order.
Lace Curtains, Curtain Terrys,
Nottingham do Curtain Repps,
Swiss do do Damusks
All kinds of window Figures, Cornices
Pins, Bands, Cords, Tassels, &c.
Linen Table Da I'm asks.
Linen Table Napkins.
Linen Towelings, &C.,
Rubber Piano Covers.
Embossed Pinno Table Covers.
Table Oil Cloths-Marble. Oak
Mah0gany, Common Fig.
urcd.
Hearth Rugs, Door Rugs, Dru0geta, Felis
Also a complete stock Of DRY GOODS
comprising all the latest novelties.
C"rner of 2d and jefferson Streets.
March is, 1866. 22-ly.