davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-30
FRIDAY MoRNINa,,AARcH ~ 1866.

$ sTHlNKs.- We are indebted to Messrs' Hudsohl
and McConnico, clerks pf Steamer Confess for 2
late Montgomery paper.
Our thanks are due to the soutnern = x press
Company for late papers. III
g ,Fhe psrser pf ~ sieamship Morgan, Mr.. Go
nss, has hssa kied enough 70 furnish vs. with late
Gaiyestcn papers.
The oficsrs Il the Henry Ames have our thanks
ior lstc Wsshsrn papers. sg9ss IA ssfs stss III
nj New York papers of the s2sd, We are under
ob3iraticpA n The Southern express company.
8S y=vss----5-sss
ii another column of to-dag'a GREscENr soul
niehd M. r. d. Hubbard is announced as candi
date for kclerk Of thes Third District Court. Mr.
Hubbard il well knorn il this city as gentleman
Of unqnestiopad eanacity, fully able to satsfacto
rily discharge the duties ,of almost any office t
which Tie Rarsiality of his friends may elevate
him. sss3z# ss4s sss4s4ss 1T
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-30

THE yAR1ET1Es.-No abatement of interest in
Sam. The house last night was as full as ever,
and Chanfrau yeu know did the best he could you
know,9and that's good deal, you know. People.
begin to think he's a BUSTER" himself, "as big
as turkey" Sam may be seen again tonight,
you know. .--.gsas.s.. ~ ,e4,. -,.us...g -
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-30

n n the Star Of yesterday a card is published,
signed BY Coroner Yeiser and the jurors of inquest
iin the case Of the late Mr.. John f. Gruber, from
which the following is an extract:
The Governor offered no obstruction whatever to
the prosecution of the inquest nor did the coroner
sfide inquiry at the suggestion OF authority but
made thorough and eomple lete vestigation of the
case, as he was in duty bound. Ss
Among the jurors signing this card Is Mr..
Charles U. DAWN. The statement published in the
CREsosEr on the 18th inst, and republished by ts
in an editorial yesterday, was made upon the
| authorityof Mr. DAWN, who, unsolicited, came to
this office and related the facts therein set FORTH
manifesting much indignation at the course he re-
presented the coroner to have pursued. The
statement was published nearly uerbatssa, in his
own words, and after being written was read to
and approved BY him. Il Is proper the following
passage should appear in .ju juxtaposition with the
extract taken from the card he has signed:
II IA number Of witnesses, supposed to be in pos
session Of imp facts touching the deed. had
been summoned, but were returned by the officers
as not found. Mr.. DAWN, the foreman OF the jury,
reronatrated with Coroner Yeiser upon the impro-
priety Of his dscharging the parties until the jury
should have comple leted the inquestand pronounced
its verdict and referred particularly to the case Of
Hennessy against whom was the dying declara.
tjon Of MI. Gruber. Mr.. DAWN urged that the
course of the coroner was without precedent or
Justification. Mi. Yeiser nswered that he had
high authority's for what he did, and would not
have done ii if be had not such authority s
q Tie words here attributed To Nj. Yeiser. Mr..
DAWN said was exactly tho Language used by the
coroner sfa sEsss iystsF p4. =
This ooniradiction is another noteworthy feature
q the case, and We have 10 repeat that Il b the
duty af The Attorney Generalsto procure the most
nexrchnE inquiry into the affair nv the grand jury.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-30
GEN. HARRY T. HAYs.........Vice President

... P. H. ShLPWIIH,
AGENT IN NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-30
EsoGzsE Ckenf EROReF.

undersigned will open the Point Clear Hotel about
... The 10th day of May next,
This establishment is being rcpnnted, and put in com
p2te repair condition. Gas and water works being
erected grounds beautifully laid and the house far
nished entirely new with materials and the latest
improvements.
Arrangements will for direct Communication with
New Orleans and Mobile both by and telegraph
BILLIARD TABLES
Of the most approved pattern have been ordered Ten Pin
Alleys being built every suitable to the eli
and place afforded to man, and child For
BATHING AND FISHING
And heahuness this celebrated watering place has
rior continent the undersigned intends make
the pleasant and comfortable one in the world
CHAs. Z. SMEDEs. Manager.
.s... aasesacy of
WILLIAM, NIALLER 81 SON,
.-.7s..r.. .-. NEW YORK. rEtfrtSs.5r
PATENT CUT LOAF, SUGAR.
The undersigned Agents for the above Celebrated SUGARS
prepared to supply trade barrels half barrels
= : - s''SN'S' 'S'' s'3re<G. M BAYLY g. co. .g-@
81 Common and 42 Canal streets.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-30

the Coroner and the Case Or tho late sfr.
III 35gs8 Ns #s Gruber.4 48asssY5 Ett3 8,6lsf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-30

THE oLYMrIc.-That capital burIesque, /" Ely
OConnor, so mifthful and masical is still the
bills at the Olympic. 38as Ea
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-30

ofies iast evening, want of proper address
4 j. 81. Darling, Charles y. Fitch, James Gasner,
! Rufus Hall, Mrs. Leonora johnson or Mrs. Sam.
Martin, IN. q. James and N. NV Me eHenry u CO.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-30

"A NEW NovEIs- The publishers, Messrs. 4. i B.
Peterson u Brothers, SOC Chestnut street, Phiiar
delphis. hare sent us through Messrss Blelock y
Co., booksellers, stationers and newsdealers, l3o
Canal street, new novel BY that prolific aud
gifted author Mrs. Emma d. 3. III. southworth,,
ensitledsss The Foftuns SEEKER We are Sd tisfed,
after perusing two chapters of this book, that i
possesses originality and interest.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-07
II

Gen. Grant was warmly pressed to at
tendtAe johnson. meeting in New York
city, but declined.
John Van Buren,, in his late speech al
Albany, nominated Andrew johnson fol
President in 1868. John did the same
thing just before the late New York State
election.
In the 10th Judicial District of Wis
consin the Republicans have nomin.
ated Hon. r. L. Humphrey for Circuit
Judge.
Ex-Gov. Todd, of Ohio, is reported a:
heartily approving the veto.
If Secretary Harlan shall leave
the Cabinet, as is probable, Hon. Il. W
Randall, of the Post Office Depart
ment, will most probably succeed him.
The LapOrte, Indiana, County Union
Convention, which met on the 10th ult-
nominated Hon. Schuyler Colfax for Pres
ident in 1868.
Senator Nye has received a telegram
from Union citizens of Nevada, stating
that the Union party, Union press, and
Union Legislature indOrse his action upon
the veto. The resolution introduced in
the Nevada Senate indorsing the Presi.
dent received only n vote in the affirm
alive.
Gov. Brownlow, of Tennessee, in an
article defining his position towards the
President, says that if Mr.. johnson stands
to his former declaration, that only the
loyal shall rule, ave are with him. II
his reconstruction policy purposes to re-
verse this policy and to abandon this
platform, We are not with him, 0 are
the loyal and true men of Tennessee"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-07
wAsHINGTON TOPICs AND GOSSIP,
THE pIsPosIrIoN OF TEE SENATE.


The Senate is closely ~scrutinizing every
nomination sent to il by the President,
and the indications are that while they
will not refuse to confirm many of the
nominations now before them, they will
defeat a good many of Mr.. Johnson's re-
oeut appointments.
THE PRESIDENT ENDORSED.
Hon. Kenneth Raynor, a worn out
North Carolina politician, arrived here
this evening for the purpose of present
ing to the President the thanks of the
people of his section for his "highly con-
Sentative and patriotic course" toward the
Southern people. Mr.. Raynor says that
~ninety-nine out of every hundred voters
in the South are in favor of Mr.. Johnson's
reelection, and that if an election We're
held tomorrow, he would sweep the South
like a hurricane.
MEETING OF THE RECONSTRUCTION COM
HITTEE-TENNEssEE TO BE ADMITTED.
The Reconstruction Committee held an
important session, to-day, of three hours
duration, during which they came to the
conclusion to report a preamble and reso-
luton, on Monday next, reciting the civil
status of Tennessee, and declaring that
she is entitled to representation in Con-
gress. The preamble was carried by bare
ly a majority vote in the Committee, but
the resolution was adopted unanimously,
and will doubtless go through the House
with comparative unanimity. Not much
debate will be allowed on it, and a vote
will probably be had on the main ques-
ton in the House on Tuesday. Several
of the Tennessee delegation are here
ready to take their seats the moment the
resolution passes.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-07
FROM BALTIMORE.

special Correspondence Of the Cleveland LEADER.
BALTIMORE, March I'd, 1866.
forsook the tread-wheel monotony OF
Washington life one day this week and
went to Baltimore for relief. 1 enjoyed
it much for l was able to place my eyes
on something new. 1 was able to see
business and to contrast it with dizziness.
to see enterprise and to compare it with
stagnation. and to listen % the cheering
din of productive industry.
Baltimore is one Of the great cities of
the East, Il of the centers of trade on
the western border of the Alta ntic. 1t has
communication with the ocean through
the Potopsco River and Chesapeake Bay.
and prides itself upon the prospects Of
direct intercourse with the continent of
Europe during the present year through
the medium of a line of steamers. Its
streets are daily thronged with its deni-
zens and strangers engaged in business
intercourse. l saw the other dav that the
wharves were lined with various kinds of
shipping, whilst the multitude of draws
that were continually laundering over the
pavements, from thence up into the city
gave 1t an appearance good to look upon.
The natural ~undulations of the ground
were left undisturbed in LAYING out
and building mp the city, which not only
gives variety of scene but excellent drain
age, thus in the natural course of things
aiiording cleanliness to the streets and
health to the people. Three nun
g-aee the city As evidence of the grateful
sense of its people, and as well OF their
muniticence and opulence. One is called
the Washington monument, n the Bat
tie Monument, in memory Of the heroes
who fell at the battleof North Point, Sept.
18th, 1914, ard the third is called the
Wildey Monument, in memory Of the
founder of Odd Fellowship. 1t speaks
well for the people of this city that they
thus keep in remembrance the deeds of
the patriotic, heroic and good men Of the
country.
Baltimore, like every other city, owe
its growth and prosperity to its thorough
fares stretching away into the country.
1t has Intercourse thus South. North, |
West and North West; but of all these
means Of communications inland. it is
doubtless indebted more TO the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad than all the rest. This
magnificent enterprise with its construc-
ton capital Of S4l, 600, 900, pours the man.
ufactures and merchandise of Baltimore
IN immense quantities into the Great West
BY this road and its connections with the
the Ohio River, and with other roads. In
fact from the western extremity of the B.
& o. R. R., the lines of communications
are divergent, carrying the goods of Bal
umOre into the North-West West and
Southwest. Returning, this thorough
brings to the city, immense quanti-
of produce, coal, &c. Thus has Bal
grown to be one of the important
commercial centres of the East.
The residences and business buildings
Of this city are substantial and tasteful
structures, whilst some of its journals
a degree of public spirit and advo-
sentiments which the 'NoRNISG
LEADER" would cordially commend.
AGAIN.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-07

In addition to the summary Of opinion!
of the Union press in Ohio, which we have
already carefully collated and published
we have to state that papers received
from every other county in Ohio are
unanimous in opposition to the veto
There are but three papers of the daily
Union press whiehsupport the President 5
veto-the Cleveland Herald, the Toledo
Blade and the GAINESVILLE Courier. These
papers, with the exception of the Herald
have been outspoken in denunciation OF
the 22d February speech of the President.
The Herald is the only Union paper of
Ohio which has passed it in silence
Columbus Journal.
The Columbus Journal is mistaken
Had the Herald passed Mr.. Johnson's
speech by in silence its ofFencse would not
have been so gross. But not content with
this course, the Herald was shameless
enough to quote a sentence from the most
disgraceful part of Mr.. Johnson's speech,
and to applaud its sentiments. The Her
aid is the Union paper west of the Ale
ghanies which has had the meanness to
take this eourse.A
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-07

VIII the friends of Mr.. Johnson, and
those who claim that he has never had
any idea of leaving the party explain to
the people why he adopted Thomas B
Florence, the meanest Copperhead in
Washington, as his confidential adviser,
and compelled the executive departments
togive patronage to his paper, the Con-
stitutioaaL Union, as long ago as August
last? VIII they also explain how it is
that more recently, but for weeks before
the veto message, he adopted the National
Intelligence, another Copperhead journal,
as his special organ, and was closeted for
hours, correcting proof and examining
exchanges, withits Copperhead editor?
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-07

Tho Wooster Republican states hat Mr..
Wright Treasurer of Wayne county, in
his disagreement with the County Com
m~issioners, has been sustained by the de-
cision of Judge Sample in Court of Gem
mon Pleas. The Judge decided the &C.
ton Of the Commissioners to be illegal,
and the people pronounce their action as
that Of p~artisans instead Of officers.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-07
HRECORD.n

@A-S-N
from the following unique
RECORD"
al shall continue in the same line O
policy, which L have pursued from the
the commencement Of the rebellion TO the
present time"
Andrew Johnson to John B. Baldwin and
other Virginia traitors, February 9th,
al cannot turR round now and give the
direct lie to all 1 profess to have done in
the last five years. I can do no such
thing"
To the Washington mob, February 22d,
1866.
WHAT HE PROGRESSED" SOMETIME AGO,
AND WITHIN THE FIVE a
II will indeed be your Moses, and lead
you through the red sea of war and bond
age 10 a future of liberty and peace. I
speak now as one who feels the world his
country, and all who love equal rights his
friends. l speak as a citizen Of Tennessee.
Loyal men, whether i0hits or
black, shall alone control her destiHies : and
when this strife in which we are all en-
gagged is past, 1 trust, 1 know, we shall
AVE a better state of things, and shall all
rejoice that honest labor reaps the fruits
of its own industry, and that every man
has q fair chance Ia the race Of life"
To ten thousand negroes at Nashville
Oct. oath, 1864, when he was provisional
Governor Of Tennessee, and the Union
candidate for Vice President of the Uni
ted States.
off you could erteHd the eIectiUe franchise
to all persons of color, t1ho can read the
constitution Of the United States IN English,
and 1rite their names, and to all persons Of
color i0ho oaoH real estate cGLued at not les
than $3.50 and pay taEes thereon, you
would completely disarm the adversary,
and set an example the other states will
follow. This you can do i0iA perfect safety,
and you thus place the Southern States, in
reference to free persons of color, upon
the same basis with the free States"
To Governor Sharkey of Mississippi, Aug.
18th 1865.
WHAT He ~HPRoFEssEs' NOW, AT THE
CLOSE OF THE FIVE YEARS.
"Ido not rant to adopt a policy that acHI
end IN a contest Of the races, iohich If per-
sisted IN ,ciU result in the determination Of
one or the other
To the colored delegation which called
upon him February 18th, 1866, to ask his
sympathy and cooperation in securing the
elective franchise to those colored frsenea
who had served their country on the bat
tie field, and those who at home had paid
taxes and borne other burdens of State.
Il look upon it as fundamental that
political power should be exercised by
loyal men THE colored man excepted.)
THAT fundamental principle, no tax
alton without representation, was one of
the principles which carried US %thrOugthe
revoloticD, (bUt II does not apply TO those
,cho had a hand IN carrying as Through
this loar.C
To said John B. Baldwin, Ct al.
When it is remembered that Mr.. John
son Acknowledged, in his inaugural mes
sage, that w~heneverthe Senators and Rep
resentatives of rebel states should present
for admission to Congress, that
body possessed the sole power of deter
their qualifications, and that he
has repeatedly since viliied that body for
exercising that very power, the beauties
Of this Record" will be duly appreciated
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-07
Ssnntnr wilson. Plan.

Senator Wilson, during next week, will
introduce a joint resolution for the admis-
sion of the Southern Representatives on
the following grounds;
First-That the States, shall give suf-
frage to such colored persons as can read
the Constitution, and who have served in
the army.
Second-That they shall ~repudiate the
rebel debt.
Tbird-Thst they shall give eOlored
persons all civil rights.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-07

General Leslie Combs announces him
self a candidate for the Clerkship of
the Court of Appeals of Kentucky. It
was run ored that he had withdrawn his
neme.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-07

"What is the political situation ?" asks
the Cleveland Herald, of the 2lst ult.
$4,000 per year. in your case, Mr.. Her
ala-Mt. Vernon Banner.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-07
FROM PARIS.
The carnival at ParIs-French Politics
The Mexican and Roman Question
European WirePuIIins-Austria vs.
Prussia-Anairs In Spain-The Cos
sin Of cnrniYaI week.

The carnival at Paris-Freneh Politics
The Mexican and Roman Question
European WirePunins-Austria vs..
Prussia-Anafrs in ~Spain-The Cos
sip OF carnival Week.
PARIS, February goth, 1866.
Special Correspondence of the Cleveland LEADER ]
All Paris is dancing and spending its
time in the follies of %earHiraL, which is
now on its last legs, as in a few days we
shall have to put on sack-cloth and ashes,
and repent. The people of Paris avail
themselves of the few DAYS of liberty al
lowed them to have their fling, to make use
of a not very distinque but expressive say
ing. The members of the upper classes
are 10 less joyous at present, for VIC
have balls at the Admiralty, balls at the
Home Office, and all the Paris press, for
want of matter, tire its readers with most
minute descriptions of the costumes worr
at the different masked entertainments.
TEL DISCUSSION OF THE ADDRESS BY THE
SENATE
now occupies the attention of politicians.
Up to the present time we have had but
two speeches, worthy of attention, those
of the Marquis de Boissy, and of Marshal
Forey. The ,oitty and original Marquis,
said many foolish things, and a few Wise
ones. His opinion is that the Empire must
fall if liberty be not granted to the people
The Marquis further told US that he de-
tested the English, and that he was de-
lighted with the Fenian movement, that
the Turcos were only brought over from
Africa to crush the people in case of a
revolution, ct cetera. Prince Napoleon
he said was a seditious person, and should
be narrowly watched. 1 will spare you
the rest of his speech, which caused great
hilarity amongst the members of the Sen
ate.
Monsieur Rouher, protested in the name
of his Government, against the i|nsinua-
tionsof the noble Marquis, especially as
regards the latter part of his speech. You
must not conclude from this, that the I'm
perial Cousins have made up their last
6rouiUe, but Mr.. Rouher had H duty to
perform. As Prince Napoleon, a few
days before his departure for Italy, had
informed the Minister that if he did not
promise TO take his defence, if attacked,
he would postpone his journey in order
to 40 so in persOn-ths Emperor fearing r
second edition of his cousins sreech at
Ajaccio-the Minister was ordered to
do as the Prince desired.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-07

That consolation which political per-
sonages sometimes fatter themselves as
deriving from the consistency of their
record would seem TO be strangely
%fanciful when it has for its foundation
such hOmogeneity as is to be gathered
from the following unique
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-07

In next issue we propose to continue
our remarks in a second letter on the
symptoms of this formidable disease.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-07

NorE.-Drs. Hunter & Ramsay have
now opened 4 permanent Office in this
city, at Wackerling's Block, No. % south
west corner of Monument Square, where
they can be consulted either personally or
by letter, upon all affections of the Throat
and Lungs.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-02
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
no expire on the 3ist day of January, 1891
OFFiCE OF THE AUDITOR on STATE
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMHUR, ONO, July ~, 1866.

OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR or STkTE,4
Insurance DEPARTMENT,
H...t CoLUMEUS, ONO, July ~, 1866
WHEREAS, The PHHNIX MUTUAL. LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY located at Hartford, in
the State of Connecticut, has filed in this otlce u
sworn statement Of its condition, required by
Che act To regulate Insurance Companies not in
cnrpOrAted by thB state of Ohio" passed a pri g.,
1885, aud amended February y, 1864, aud the agt
TO regulate Foreign Insurance Companies ~
passed April q 1866 and, WHEREAS. said G0mpa-
ny has furnished The undersigned satisfactory ev-
dence that 10 is possossedo OF an actual tnpih Of at
least pNE HUNDRED ASp FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
invested rs required 10y said acts and WHERE IS,
said Company has ile, in this once written in
Ietrument under It's corporate seat Agned by the
President and Secretary thereof, authorizing amy
agrut or agents of said Company In this state to
acknowledge service of prpCesl, for and in behalf
OF said Company according 10 the tcrms of said
act of ApriiS 1866 3" ii'
Now, THEREFORE, in pursuance of the acts
Aforesaid, I, JAMES H. GOODMAN, Auditor OF
state Tor ohio do hereby certify that saint rilCE4
Mn MuTU Al. LIFE INSl RANCE COMPANY,
OF Hartford, Is authorized to transact the business
Of Life Insurance in this state until the thirty first
day OF Jannary, III the year one thousand eight
hundred amt sixty. seven. .t'|.''. l.f' -i
lSEALI is WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereuntO
subscribed my name and caused the Seal of my
Ollice To he aiiNed the daN and year above writ
ten. . JAS II. GOODMAN, DO.
auditor Of state.