davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11
Farm for Sale.

'TiIE ~si-1ao-a Farn % S,l.- =. Jea-. ~
fasts. siiu-ied ahaui thr-~ uiiL-s irou Ssafh
f-rt- p,pot cuat.tsing - zcre-. - ~hich t~~n
~ tFr scfrs - asce ssa-i af. sd cedar swamp
90 hse -rr~s. ~'th Eund orchard. an4 6ae pr.r
tree- sssi va - 90 piurn trcs- ~ 81 b-artss
- hut--s. 800 ltrEr bsru AT oct tiifiurs thre~
gooi sis 81 -aieT. Ia ~on.i. "a ~u.tr.c-. q
nlCe saxsr ofchart sni - slthia 90 sale a ~.
g.. j Rad road. Whtch ~ti be soti 80 tim- 80 q
T-af''s'a - IN Pofca--- Haoaey- for paruoutsr.
cu~Istrr ~ ths ssatscrIirr
SIMEON CUMMINGS.
Pari. U,u. Nav :. i~Cs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

The fai River Ness s,ys 90 Isaac Barter
q Iivrrfon. X. J.. vas ia tom on MonIsy
vehr.ns cioihing siih silver baton. over
to- h.nlr.d years Ga IN company utb
D. brother. l,ieg Barker. D. orns hos..
in Pembroke. tseise miir. from r1ymostb.
vileh d. 'r. lal'r.f aaf ti-fy a,as year.
oit. o. Be- stIli iuhab,tsi. tas ,i-tys been
in iheir family. and BE- believed Cd b. The
oldest hoase .a fhr t'rfrI States.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11
ERRORS oF yoUru.

tsrnii--raa -ha saarrri 90 years fro-i Nrr.
$500 bflaits. frraatsfe Dew. snI ~ th~ q
i'rts .i fastha iaiscrsii 80. ~in. 81 tAe ssks 90
fsirrsag haaaausis. sral ire o. an 80 Sod &C. .
tar rceifr anl IT, s-tipts &C. uasiag fhr .tunp-
rcsrriy D. shlch 10 as rsrr1. ~ud-rrfs = So
lrr e. prrtt hs fh~ strrrfts~r's exl-rrtear~ rss
o. % o. a.ilr~-siag JuIN q. OGDEN
-. ~ Chsasfrrs - ~ -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11
NOTICE TO TEACHERS,

I'iiE :. =. Couustt~r q Fasis ig h. "a See.
u ssns "a az Pf.iusis ulic~. fafis uiI. 90
>sfurday an. ish 80 "a Msy $50 $40 "a A..
-atustsy fais~iuE. "a o'cl.ck ia ne sfsra,an
~ those ne sre naitnz O. tsasrh ta tasn ths
cosaa.x Sauufsf. are r..Ius-i-i 90 b. prs.sat ID
ous "a ths-s ureiisEs. 90 eNsniaati,.r. aal fs.
rstss thsfr crrtfhraf-s.
fsfis. Apul =. Iss.s
SErh BENSON. } =. = Cen.
J. :. HOgRS. Of
q. 4. WILSON. } Psn..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

~ ANEEfCsS AnNY WsooN. one 81
the srticlcs Cor The Paris world's Exhibi.
uoa is Governmeni Amy wsgon and sct
q mule harness. from The Dtstrict % Co
lumbia- These scrc CONTRACTED On Phila.
driPhia IN l-6i. sent O. Washington. 49,
sued 10 the Array q the Potomac. sent
% Nashville. Tenn and made >aernan's
eamPa ga through Georgia and tbe Caro-
hnAs % Richmond. having passed over a
distance Of nearly 400 uiIlcs. 4 detailed
history Of this ~agoa j.. Inscribed on i,s
sites q . exhibited 60 sho- the durability
Of ~agon. made Of American -ood aaI on
The Amefican model rEx.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

An ofhcsr 81 the War Depaftm-ut IA.
returrei from an Inspecting toar % The
haii.e-Eelis - Northern Virginia. Aion-
The Joe 81 the Orange and Alexandra
ha'.foai. iron Aieandua % che Kappa
hannoek. about 'aoufa.i grave, Of 4. :.
soldiers ~ere u.s-0serei. snI Ia C1ipeppsr
aione gpEaris % thrrs t-oasanI -ere
ioan1- To is ilieu.l,! o. rcauosc al the o.
mans iyInE nnrih ~ thc Earpahannork o.
a. ocmriery 81 Ariiugton. aaI to iocate q
naiional oemetery soue-herc in Caip~pper
'oantf i5r those buried south of that ri.er
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11
Whiskers! Whiskers,

- zoe ssut Mhsskrrs or Mo- hrsf OR
'r-rssa tnlsltsznf ~i'l larre fh~n fs srr- 90 thr
slnlsih~-t tsc~ 90 chia, or hatr oa talI heaf. o.
- Wesks. frice. - 90. 8paekaErs &C. p o..
~sat ~ sal 49, sherr. ri,seIs sraisi on rec~iit
81 prir~.
Aal,e.., WARNER co. . Box Ia.
ErofLhn y \
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11
ROOT ROOT ROOT

ROOT ROOT ROOT
Read READ READ
hoors itsrscHtSH preserve ihc hfs af ths
hs'f, chsugos % from gray 90 o. ofigusi cor 20
thfr- ~-sAs: Pssv~sis The bar iron elrar. i.
ths - .ft'eis ~ drv..ing ths hs~ fuat 20
'n-f1st. 80 sureiy reuos~ ds,,irua aad rurr "a
i'-eass. u III sc-p; dr',Ehifuiis pefiu.a-S.
curvs b.Lis--s. act -tn sat .tssa az .ksn. ".
'sH 'hs .ioss qursly. at 81. q tr'.- .h-s - ~
a - perfect
RestoTcr and Dressing Combined.
W oth+r pfsTstaiios icF ~ hai eoaiaia- Pc
"a ~ Nut oiL so ~ 81 Dfrgx,-is.
oRRiN SKINNER 4 60. - Proprietor.
Springfrlf. Nsss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

Tue FEFsHFr ~ Wi-oo>sf~. Ac-osnfs
ron Aaiison. Wis.. rrrrrsrnt tbat vs..
oonsin river D. tuo See higher than darias
the great GOD OF l-g0. -hsn q rose iorty
ieei- The i0- iands are insniaicd AMI ap
par hke an extensive chain ol lakes
Dams. briigcs an habitinons have bses.
s-epi a-ay ard destroyed b. Gle dsoI.
ar many iises iost. The Dos ~ property
vil PROBABLY exceed sI.p0. 90. bat. a.
yet @ 30 ia.Possibie o. form an correct 81.
tma'r. o~iog o. 90 corpiete interrur,.8s
q c1mmuni-ati1n. rJ5uraai
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11
$1,000 PER YEAR

-s~f1 - a~rr 90 ssi cor tHrEsxE .
80 >e~fnz Nsrhfnes. Fhrre So ksat. Ia
80 sai uIT-f sd. Warrssie.l-6rs,.ar.. A.
-alsfF - o'1aarnissfaa rait. The ostr uashi...
- On ai'si Stsies o. ies,fhan $40. shich are
- .esHssa - H.. - k-.isr 4 Hsis-. fsrs.s.
batfr >f-r~ q g.. 81 Bsetsifsr. uoths
- satcnfnr- srr tsfrrsrsaesfs snf he ssfi~- %
s'F 80 hat-s % arrest. -. 80 rap1s--z-.s
.fcsl.Is TO Atdr--s. 80 cal up.sa Sha- A
cl-fA. bsta-lafd. Mao. a. Cascsgo. m.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11
DIED.

u fortisad. Ma :. Chsrt-- " Bsrrrtt. areI
- war. ~tirsf - 81 Char - p Barrett
u brunkiyn. y. Y. Nav q. Rev Ja.~pA 4
Bartlctt, fasu,eriy % q pril.nd ar~a So ,.ar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

CQ0A MONTE Arsuf. ~antrd 60 -
es'l--iF 49, affuirs. Iast ost. Addssss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

for'n-f'y saa~n a. The ORDwAY STORE .
~h'rh Ia. hs.a susir-iy rernc,s-l-f. enlarged s.d
hfiet up eNpss-sis g. tbsir bu.ios.-. sd ~bess
'hey arr pssT-'ei 20 ea-r g. s-is a .tosk 81 GOD.
the qssity ~ ~hieL ~iI .uit the a,s.t s..siS,...
~ variety ~ -hieA -'n ssppb an l-si,iustc
~auts. 1919 tas p io.s ~ ~h,ch thsy are oae..
81 o.aao' fad 90 ARREST The atiea q al oar,iui
lay.rs.
u s--rtiag their stor l Msssrs- " At hav.
dah IN used nat oai, III ae-- sad tastes a tiss
o"s'oa,eIs. sod The pslc r-ner.H,; i-., ,h-y hsvs
si-o catered iats the hasi-sss 18th d-,efniaa-
tioa ,h-t. iar a. coase- ~iihia their prov sos.
they MI supp,y thsu fs-ud- sod Datroas ~ah
gods ofas sell Assorted va asty. % a. god gal-
Nv, 49, % a. is~ Iric-- ga D. e.sad az retail
IN -ay oiiy.
In oaling the attest 90 Of he psbic % heir
busines- Me-srs. ". 4 T -ooH STAT. hat ths,
&C oniy asaa hep 81 .,le the verv h--i good.
iu an depauua-at.. thst tn msikst aaord.. h,i
thst thry sih "a al nays ps.sits. siu-, and serve
thc inistest- 81 their cu-tos.efs. g. th~y have
i-'ea lung enuugh IN hs-ipes- o. usd~r.taad that
ths tra1es ~ho ~ouid secus~ The patronage q .
dissriaia-.iiug p.hl,e nu.f 6rst -ecurs tbe osa6-
drocs sd suusr irs-t q that sane psb r.
Aad -. r-alisiux ~haf = ior the he.t iatsrsst
ofthsir patrons must - G. their iatesess. the,
~iii, "a svsTs instsos aai uader az eircu-ast-Hoss
make fhss uau'us iaisr,-s ther ySis 10 he t-sas-
aci'oa u 'Aeir bu.inc-s.
Their s'ook oo1p-is .- 70 part th- loIio~irx:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11
Real Estate for Sale
MN AND PERFECT SEWING Ma
- CiifNE. TuE HARTfFTr FfsSTfC

4 NV AND PERFECT SEWING Ma
~ fhtNt. rue HAKTtETT ELASTIC
rillth pracf'csi tsaaiif SEWING MACHINE.
fr.h. -s ai fnr afraafases af fhr b-st raI m 30
rsTpuIsr ~esifF- Nachiaes. greatly .i..-Es.4
~uh ata~r es-ruifsi fn.rrorrrl-rts gau. rifber
ssf- $3.50 e. fhaft. strssghf nes.l.r o. exffeu1-fv
simflr. s~~s III k.n.is 60 gsr-i.. fua- s~rs st,i.
De- onis our threHifar. hHs 30 as-f perfect "a.
'''a SD f-ripfai- ~ssils ~ltt irs- in-irsctsli
go alre ~ srf's sad ellr-sf's. s kr-a. ~ ftrr.
iF se~isE th sa anv ~esinr mac hfr~ ssrs fafr.-
aHe1- u fnu sanf br-f. a. r--f fstl fs ~Ns.n
fa~ f. lirrusti - th- Mh~-Lrr Wft.os
I'D aad Hoe l--efe. Fsrcr rs NJ
lirus.resf's tupnrisn 81 fa-htan-. 81. 4ss
hfosissF. ~ , ork tieusrsi As-nry So 80
teited Stsics- AEsufs waited Srsd 90 Cir-
cutsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

To rHE NERVOUS. DEBILITATEB AND
DE~fONpENT 90 BOTH SENF~ A
gfrsf sad~rrr aHstnr hrsn ored fa l-sfr. Al. !.
- lsfs. aiter alaaf F~trs si afsrfs bel - l,rr p,
assist BE- 81 s~ efear-s bf seuifal firc~1 on fhs
frrrlrl af poet ral. s.lrrssrf rfref.rar a. coo.
ri ere f.raala af Carr enc Bowed. nirrrI e.
JOhN NJ bAGNAtI.. 49, I-8 Fast OsE-.
bfoakifa. ny
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

IMPORTANCE OF HAVING DAVIS. P.tN
MILLER ALWAYS ON HAM

hu-asrf-i CO - fts Re-. p q H-.ts.,
n ssis-sry - be. -. $50 ss.s "a t. -
para-
hSirert hcu - -ft~s. r,.s.i-hed 81 80 R.,-
tsst Nts-uuatry Msrsrlnr.
!" - ihe hrst tfna- sia.s Z hsre 49, 90 f.ls. -
ave 49, -fn'g ~ H sfa-rses a~at s..t ths.
- a. rN-fci-'. 10 ususi. 81 ~.ris avs.
na'trr es-sr'fn % go an ati bax. o. tsl -
- ~ eoFrf ruf as haa-i 81 q -raspiaa .ktch
i'fif'f f~-ratrt ihF n-ait ~ ftfu.f - 80
'i''x tte a. rs.sa ~ ~ hani. Ihs ta.tiaaiss-
- a-as 49, -rfsfr paIa shtch dsrtcd thros,gh
ne sfsi~an tr grfe iecrssisl,~s ~hsf -luIls
'fH-~of f-'tsua tteir -ftrr asst couf1inf lFIrN
- - HorrLE 90 DsNts' Pas kttLEE .u-f
'"aa % Co - trur o. 80 us1ue. after lnplrrst' =
reject. satsss cd saaai piece "a sf-,ase. l-,s.l
if 60 ms hant asd Neaf ahaut 10 sNsrri-~. fs,f-
tnl no uaerv Issf ticulsf tncoaseutrnCr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

The hasSs A ttausiia Cabinet Organs.
tpftf didercut sftiss aiapfrt e. ssrrr.l s,f ..,
~ sas-rc. 80 80 e. -Cno saeh. Pity.
w "oLo - SILVER MEDALS. &C. ssh.r
49, Pfs'nsua- a. arcsis fhru tiin.trai~f 60.
.ogur- fer- Attrrs-. MASON HANIIN
hs-ie-. 90 MASON BROTHERS. NJ ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

The Confe~~ton. mud Experfence Of an
tnxaiidi
Plfi -hri ~ 20 f.~nrff snf as NJ CAUTION
TO fpi NG Nv saI ofh-r.. uhs suf.r f-.-.
Nrrfaaf ii-i..fff ffrnsf1fe urrfy ~ Marhf-.f
8 ..apr frg sf flr sane firi- rur Mss o.
-ftf-irar- o. oae 3D. has ruref hfaa ar
siirr aa.irrgafr ~ .irrt1'r grs-terr. o. en-
r.nsinr r-lsfrntl sI fes.rf ssrsl..r~ sia.t~ co..
pes. tee sf rharfr. 1rr a. AZ 81 a. s..rr.r
NArmNNIFI MAYTaIE
l. q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

Cores kila-r D..sa.e.
sMOLANpEE'- EXTRACT BUcKU
Ceres Eae1.lsfas rl.
SHOLRNpEg'~ EXTRACT gUCkT
t.r-s f.arrt n.s-a--s
sHCLANuEE- fNTGACT uICkT
Goes Gave.
suOLANDEE EXTRACT BUCkr
t.rrs ~Ir...l..s
TIE nE~r FIn.I Es.frl rkr n.. t-r.-.
far la''.r fs -WUIANuEE.- o.. Il. ........
s.a.,s-tat CO ~ EtENf.-- sa.TtfN~ ~ THF
hAlh. ltuALE tDMrtkINU-. ed I,..r.
frrs .rlstag .rau tNtE~~E~ co., ANH kTND.
r is Nv AZ tnlt o. ed. .s s. AL ars.
l.-s PRICE pNE uDiIAE rEl fIf-
TAhE SO oruEg
tCatrtlH 4 Efaras. Wtsl..... 1........
- hiaaf-f ~frrrf. i.sf.r. fie-f-sI t.ea.. "
Mafrrts. fsltIta.I. t1ra. 60 ~. So
IMPORTANT 10 IEHAIrS.
IT, r-l-'.rsf-i pg. bow -..r..... ,. ......
a.srHHe I.n.. fa tre frsfa.rrf Ell aI f...a.e. ID.
. .r 'aar usra. A. srr.r...e. u
Iaf..t-.a..r trtrs raaI...s h.. l. ...f...... ..
tf H..rI .a far eal-- rs-rs III -.
processes sH. ..-r Wresil.... p.rs-r..a..,.
.a rasr.r.r .s.a A. e.t.fs Er s.s... ....-
raaff.a go. fH.r. ~. r. Esl.r.ri slfsst. fi......
N o. BE-. f........ .. .H .s. sh. a..a Il.
rraa.s arfer l-......f
ussf.1. Jarr - f-ts urr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

Ass h-'-'y ssss6-i. ~, b. ,hey -osu SAVE
COS th~v r-.f PAY or
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-04
Hoard of Asslstant Aldermen.

This body was in regular session last evening
Mr. McCulloch presiding.
The mayor informed the board that General
Baird had promptly complied with the request of
the city authorities to yacate that part of the
parish prison assigned to lunatics and that he had
issued instructions by which the military prisoners
would be speedily removed from the prison.
A lengthy message from his honor in reference
to the suit with the New York mail steamship
company, concerning the exclusive wharf privi-
leIe granted to that company by the late military
administration of the city government, was re
ferred to the city, attorney. The mayer advised
the board that Judge DureIl had imposed fine ot
$500 on Acting Mayor Clarke Tor an alleged con,
tempt of court, committed in. attempting to Vindi
cate the legal rights of the city and that the judge
had also rendered judgment against the city fo
$4,000 for tearing down the fencing put up by thu
company on the ieVee. From this judgment Mayo
Monroe advises an appeal to the supreme court o
| the United States, rem arking:
| "That tribunal cannot but rebuke judge who
while he possesses but few of the attributes an
but little Of the acumen of Hale, Mansfield an
Peterborough, takes naturally to the prejudice
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-04

THE PARIS INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION FOR lS67--
As will be seen upon reference to a card published
in another column of the CRESCENT this morning,
Mr. Edward Gotthiel has been appointed represen-
tative of the State of Louisiana at the above men
toned great exposition, and gives notice to parties
who are likely to be interested that he will furnish
any information, ETC., in his power in connection
with the subject. Mr. GotthieL has been resident
of this city for SAirty years, and, as an engi
neer and architect, has earned very high repu-
tation, which rs well attested by the number Of
splendid eaifces of which he has superintendent
the erection. As a mechaucian he has also high
rank, having originated many very valuable inn
provements in machinery. Being conyersant with
several modern languages, his facilities for obtain
ing and imparting information al the fair will be
great, and his genial and courteous demeanor viii
go far to enlist the sympathies of all with whom
he is thrown in contact. Taken all in all, We
hardly think that his excellency Gov. Wells coult
have made better appointment or that Louisi
ana could be represented by more enterprisinl
| or energetic gentleman.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-04
Firsf Dfatrict Gonrt.

The following trials took place in this court yes
terday, Judge Abel presiding:
Mary Powers, accused of larceny, acquitted.
William Olion, negro soldier. convicted of carry
ing slung shot secretly, and sentenced to one
hours imprisonment
Joseph Daniel, colored accused of assault and
battery acquitted.
David McLenman, colored, accused of larceny,
convicted.
Benjamin Mcdowell, colored, accused of assault
with intent to kill, found guilty of assault
In the case of William and Mrs. Allaine, accused
of larceny, the in formation having been incor-
rectly drawn up, 110ue proSequi was, entered.
In the case of Jno. McHugl, John Murphy, F.
0'Brien, ohm Brennan and Rosy Coven, convicted
of robbery, an application for new trial was
filed.
&C. Thompson and P. Gallo, negroes, convicted
of stealing twenty bales Of cotton, were sentenced
the former for five years, and the latter for two
and half years in the penitentiary Charles Car
penter, the white man convicted with these ne
groes of the larceny, has applied for o new tria
and the motion is yet pending.
Charles Brown, convicted of assault and bat
| terry, was sentenced to pay Gne of ten dollass
| or in default thereof, to be imprisoned for tel
| days. He took the latter.
| Edward Craigen, convicted of the murder o
| Michael Lynch, was sentenced to Imprisonment a
| hard labor for life.
Charles A. Duffy, found guilty Of the murder 0
| Mary Wright alias Mary Duffy, was sentenced ais
| to Imprisonment at hard labor for life.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-04

An interesting boy, Brown Cowsley, about eight
or nine years of age, son of Mr.. Allen Cowsley,
residing at the corner Of Melpomene and White
streets fell into the Melpomene canal yesterday,
and though taken out soon after his life was not
saved. An inquest was held and a verdict of acci-
dental drowning returned. The supposidon was
that if proper remedies were used, and promptly,
the child was rescued from the water time enough
to save his life.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-04

ATLANTIC INsURAsoE.-We call attention to the
advertisement in to-day's paper of this new insur-
ance company. 1t is gotten up by gentlemen of
large means, of known integrity, and of the high
est standing in the mercantile and financial circles
of New Orleans. The officers are Mr.. Edward
Rigney, president; Hon. VIM. P, kellogg, collector
of the port, vice president; and Mr. H. P. Jan
vier, secretary-all of whom from their expe
rience and ability, can be Celied on for faithful
discharge of their duties. Fire, marine river, and
inland transportation risks will be taken on mos
favorable terms. The ofc2 of the company is il
central and convenient place for business men
! at No. l32 Gravier street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-04

All the courts adjourned yesterday for the sum
errecess. The First District Court, however, will
sit on Monday next to hear Judge Cottons motion
for a session of the court to try case forthwith
in which he is counsel.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-04

We invite the attention of our readers to the
important government sale to be continued on
Thursday at the corner of Front Leyee and Robin
streets
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-04

LosT.-A day or two ago, in the neighborhood
of Canal street, pair of gold spectacles. The
finder is requested to leave them at this office.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-04

Yesterday the remains of Lieut.. Edward g. G.
Walshe Co. I, 9Th Louisiana regiment, and private
Isaac s. Meyers, I'd Co. Washington Artillery,
were inferred in the Protestant Cemetery on Girod
street.
Mr. Meyers was killed at his gun in the closing
conflict at Petersburg. Lieut.. WaIshe passed
through many battle, returned yet in bis youth,
was prosperous, and but few months since
formed happily the tenderes relation in this world.
In the midst Of these blessings he was called away
as suddenly as if the summons had come through
bullet
Both funeral professions united as they ap-
preached the cemetery. Each hearse was followed
by numerous procession composed mainly of
former companions in arms
The remains OF Lieut.. Walshe were deposited in
their last nome with the imposing rites of the
Episcopal Church, performed by the Rev. DR.. Lee.
Rev. DR.. Hall, chaplain Of the Washington Ar
tllery, fttngly performed the funeral services
over the body of Mr.. Meyers, and delivered dis
course of surprising eloquence and power.
Convention of the Soldiers Relief Associa.
tiOns.
The meeting of the delegates of the soldiers re-
lief convention, invited by the Gibson's Brigade
itei4eI ASSocidIoL tOOh PIaCe 4asI evening aI tue
Lyceum Hall.
The delegates present were from Gibson's
brigade, Capt. James Lingan Cd Louisiana brig
ade, Capt P. K. O'Rourke; 5th company Wash
iogton Artillery, Lieut.. G. G. johnson; Fenners
Battery Walter H. Rogers Southern Benevolen
Association, Lieut.. John H. Ries Henry G. Brown
and John G. Golding Orleans Benevolent Asso
citation, Col. Louis Power.
On motion of Mr.. Brown, Capt. Lingan wa
chosen presidentpro e,e., aud Lieut.. Res secretar
pro tenl.
The chairman briefly addressed the assemblagt
stating the objects for which it was convened, All
suggested that as many Of the associations invite
to the convention had not yet elected delegates,
might be advisable to adjourn, in order that til
absent societies might have an opportunity of St
lecting their representatives.
On motion of Mr. Rogers the various organic
tons were directed to be notified through th
press of the next meeting and the convention az
journed to meet at the same place or Tbursda
evening, the 18th instant, at half-past seven.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-04
Recorders Courts.


The cases before the recorders yesterday wert
all of petty kind, and without public interest.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-04
NUMBER 276.
7ELBGRAPHIC DISPATCHES

IEhhGRAPHlC DISPATCHES.
Fireman Killed and Valuable Horses
Destroyed at a Fire.
Rejection of Presidential Nominations,
CT en-. Iaeruder' Wishes to Return
azx9toathe United States.
tisA. EYRE AND THE JAMAICA NEGRO INSUR7ECTION
N go-Intervention in Mexico Engaged
by the United States
Victor Ennanuel's Manifesto to the Italians.
FREEDHENS BUREAU ORDER M SOUTH CAROLINA.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-04

GOLD Discoveries ~ NIcARAsUA,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-04
isa. EYRE AND THE JAMAICA NEGRO INSUR7ECTlON,
N go-Intervention in Mexico Engaged
by the United States,

Victor Enlanuers Manifesto to the Italians.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-04

FREEDuEN'S BUREAU ORDER M SOUTH CAROLINA.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-04
Address Of Democratic Members Of
Congress.

INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-04

sPANIARDS EXCLUDED FROM chilli,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-04
election of Presidential Nominations.

C3ten. NIagruder Wishes to Return
&7toa athe United States.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-04

Charge Of Judge Abel to the Grand Jury
He DenOnnc+s the Attempt to Revive the
Convention OF 1864.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-04

GEO. W. WEST, Foreman.
A. B. CHARPENTlER,
A. ROUX,
THOs. H. HANDY,
J. F. THOMAS,
VICTOR BENT,
t, F. KAvANAGH,
JOHN s. ATHENS,
W. A. JOHNSON,
A. C. SMITH,
WM. HART,
F. DUPLEsSIs,
TERENCE COOK,
J. DELPIT,
ONE. BLACHR,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-04

New York Cholera Reports.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-03

HlC, poorly initiating the pomp, heraldry, and
distinctions Of an eilete European civilization,
we as q nation can never realize the divine idea
OF equality that man in his highest moments has
enunciated to the world. To build a true re.
public, the church and the home must undergo
the same upheaving we now see in the State; for
while our egotism, selfshness, luxury, and ease
are baptized IN the name oil Him whose life was
sacrifce-while at the family altar we are taught
TO Worship wealth. power and position, rather
than humanity, it Is vain to talk OF a republican
Government. The fair iruitso liberty, equality,
and fraternity must be blghted in the bud, till
cherished IN the heart of woman.
AZ this hour the nation needs the highest
thought ann inspiration of a true womanhood
Infused into every vein and artery of its life;
and woman needs broader, deeper education,
such as a pure religion and lefty patriotism
alone can give. From the baptism Of this second
revolution, should not woman come forth with
new strength snd dignity, clothed in all those
rights, privileges, and immunities" that shall
best enable her to fulfil her highest duties TO
humanity, ber country, her family, and herself?
In behalf OF the National Woman's Rights
Central Committee.
ELIZABETH CADY STANTON, President.
Susan b. Anthony, Secretary.
rs Beekman ST., New York, March 81, 1866