davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

ONLY DIRECT LINE 10 FRANCE.
" InE CcAtEtL INtN. kr.ANEa. CJ4PAElS
H. ,'.-e.I rev. ". ~ t f.,ot,. ro'ts fa- 'h'
3 'E6G,iAG NJSIE L.r.,.i- SATURDAY. Nafehle
T. tfihf, b.rrr. n-. sa4i .l.''Al ~ 3, a.,
s;tfpNNii.-r.nI i'm. g..ad. ~ iD,Y 2,yS
VILE DE FAIRS. SATURDAY. Ay o.
PRICE o, PASSAGE. u ooLn.
Fm'T ',r'S. So 'o 20. .D''
fs',ti.'i' DO ~ III - ca IT., s.s,... ct.rs.i -
- f,,,a a a. IF :. ,r ar.. .al :, os ..oaa'
Ji,ii,s. au,reaae, zee, ofoives
GEu. MkCkFS2lE. Agent.
(T,.no,e r. 100 No. io So. 20 bf"sd-sy)
Atrsri. y Pou,vsrd 10, ,aplou'. tof.nd hoie.L
~ iisVrs WM IsEIl' 60.
GTEAM TO LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT
- CutE tsIuw& -li~ ,nHs1 Linz sailing 's"."
az - M1NtiE.rfi......Wr MAnCHT
49, 81 SBtS WIKii IL
Try og Nm = 'ii,aa'......... SATURDAY. MARCH u
t-d .,.i .r~ce,dus StrUHp Cd nj wED"EsDAf,
s.rosa rom tlrr 20 g. H,lt9 ,.i.1.,,,t.or
Ry tho mai ,'.Anrr 'a.i'us every -atari,y. -
FIRST tABlh......... 81 ID ;"
Z, Para. ............ a.. 70 F-us.............. -
p,..,,. bv H.. w,a...a.y ,...-rrs In, CABIN go;
st.rse- 6 s. fsvtbe ~ q : currency. H..
ra..,us-r' a.o 'f~sTlsi to lave Hamburg Bremen
s,er.s, s..ir ir,n, LIVERPOOL O. Cur,a,;own so god
o. h- 81 Iir De Dod=n' hrfe ~ Iei''.'
SENDING TOT iue fre.o
fof ur.l'r .nofuzIon sfp'y n ~ .i4pAn, one
JyHN q. ~. hfru.. Nc. - hf,n1S-y. NJ" i'fN
THE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYDS new
Inc o. irfe'a.s .ilrrIrd .'eHfnefs between NV
VJTk AID itaif.S. t0rse -t" CORN Any nav. ~
paced the hrs-ra. frsfr~r iiii SON, 900 'lns 'I t r.
LDirtIR Co 90 18th siAHt u Tor br"non, h1' us
4 c.rrt-l r.s .ai cons-f sadly inc''a 'r1
ffi'.s n Ps,.ase. payable 80 rod Sc went LIT
/ Cann. ; JOS. ~ g. b,u, 90 %. -tfrrase, e34 o.
Tor tfeitit hud fsfsler ply io
EIBrE EROS Genera Agents, No ~ BeHyr''.
i,NHE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD" STAN
snip lIrLMANH Capt. q. Menk~. esrfYLig me
n.ed STATE, MIL lTom no Bremen pes f00' o.
SATURDAY. March 10.
YOE
PEFNFN, VIA -OUrHAMrTON
TAXING plsscugrr'to -
LONDON UAVRE, 500 ItlAaifIDN AND FENNtN,
y The faown. payable IA sod - .u'-lrn IN car
Toy he fr.t cabin .io leeopd cabin s' % 'ss'as''
e1'o's. followed vths N.wYORF. Capt. Ernst. March "a
to' "'''"' " ' or tIiCHs 4 Co.. 70 ~ B,o.dr.
DASSAGE TO AND FROM GREAT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
rrcposa's.
Oyr1cE or is,rsr.Nr CosNGssArY CFNynlt oP SvnTs
I.Ac.- 40 -.LArr - " OK , ~. y : " y

OFFICE or assIsrsxr CosNr'su,Y CrSyn4t op SrnT'}
RNlY SUPPLIES -SEALID PEOpO-
= SALs I'm D1pir.iei So b. recryd b. tie under BE-. p"
ua I'D one oc"ct p no. =. ~ h'oAl .n- o. a'.i ioi
>lSli - STOKES, to be delivered la Nrw "Ts or LToo@
90 ! barre .PuRT-Mrss or PRIME NJ ;S--,' tie
ola anI Jew crop 20 fu hoopd ok " nsn nh RI "th "o
iron hoops Mra' g. BE- tHin w. ~ ''in' ii "'i-
and rorun.h sa'd. hi.d-,s w. si4'~ when thef rrA
pacsrd snl the Or nd.; also. the I'M # bsr"L
lhe Porn g. be- p" - 10 a. 'acn Inspection yad o' ' 'e
$500 ,,.lon. Of t.e b. 1t quality Of Pure vlNFGi NJ
sdr only Va Or Nhs,y. r. from II "'t-h
ky Near kint tlirty'fv~ ssi'' 10 '''. "' "', 10
.-utfsize ,ry, ID" i1i in~-s- "- o. = t'
capacity Ike s,up- ti- ~ Es.n po2@a rus st.
distinctly tie knd AID quality Of Inessr oa'd nd toe 1hd
fnr, torres ur- rrou ret FOR immediate dr'iv~-y.
srer,te rIoi ots ~ rJ c1e must tr nsa~ Tor eacn arr
Gle enumerated AID tddoi' may propose lor tn' "A'e "J
sampr. q tie vincsr 1a, be delivered with tie pro?
PRIME c1pv II thu sdves.tncn, mn" e attached 10
each proP .ei sud the prP as n' b. tcn 90 com "
tim. co1sin Tue wrrca guaranty Of Two T''r'n"e
We te groi -by rosrap'y tha, .hord ~ -
snv nm o. the tjoye I'D b. r'" . ta be- d.y il ga
according 70 II. 'rae parpon end c,ni'in r,', ,.'
vail. the stores rposed q be FURNISHED 'ah "e exc
The err nsm. rre o. bnsne.. I'D the II rucha's
well tie urt oi roitrIi r'd shni ns m b. &" n-
hereafter dsin - mus bee panty marked ca t'oIy i-1~
sce. All O ler oil ui4rks HIu-t be- uu.iir af"1.
C.rii6r.f-s OF -u.run by psprf-orrl fers.Ts m in
.p.c'ofs oh,- TIM he Jdrp furaiirc NE prom -
be required for the cCiyus ,u he pHr o. M seller
tn-i present quality and condition and no immediately pc
c. din. it.p~C
TIE MA so BE- Examined ana passed upon by parties
froiu h., Office ~ the pr oftl" Jui,a as's
The store. VII boz ilsI'Cri a &c uf' - d. very 'n1
c,mp..d with the ro,sAcc Ye by inspector 4ppoilrd
by tbs flee.
Payment N ,. 'qade in evrnov Or 10 f7HroiHf &C soon
a. funds received fDf TIE Iufp0--
Cor,r cor. ere expected 10 hoi their eooi without
pms. 10 the United 80 80 urti REQ ri fore imu"t
Iloafs j yfoyof, o if fn,Hsssl az me effe th'ca
must he sroilei 90 cl.ciyc c.-Tssca - E.4lf'tH'a
an tnd1yseG "Prog9sa.s 10, saba eEce Nf'rf'. ~
u. B.. CLARKE,
nfcyet rf'.. Cen. aud a. e. q. 3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
STEAM NAVIGATION COM

a "ASN.
TOWN 10 LA%r FA>StNdERs
Nu. lIu- c'-@""f"'
.tihNh ...............' ".................Gr
e I-AD............... '...'.... AMMAN
FtNS~NLVA.i. A....... -.................. r"i~
LOUISA Nh............. .''..''.'.'''.' lh''po
's'iu- i4rf 80" %. ..," i.'-.. 90 81" ~ ,,,ct d,
ISO.t.'Ii. u ~ -
Ut>iA .........rA tlAa mah' ~ y.
.............. ........... AItEuAN, hAhCU u
40 iViEY >tIil pAYriEREAFTEH
TIE size If tt,s f-r-i rs n 20 very srlc 'ls ,ta'e
o QUO is" ar urs'TPsssrd I'D the notes Lower 'hA any
A. ,.prr-i c~d Sure - on ~7,a sip FREE o. chrr-r
tshn .ts,a.o, : ". st'sIaer 3D. frysn~ IN currency
s-,os~ 10 hi. go urts = - iIon Lv"fpoo. or
80 uot BE ooutabs f'r 'psci.
or,soi-. .r'.s i of ic1. navns tie" 'a"- -1''r-''
{ t.~.t 90 -i.r,..t -rrioi.
Irr i.t ,r b,1 p.us- ,pry the oac, Of tue Com
.E,AR.A-us Manager.
For .'rrissc p,,.t-e Al lon u ias..r - ~. 20
f'ai.et. sna o. t.r 2'rany .r.re ". .. "ioea",y.
ONLY AMERICAN LINE TO ENGLAND
' = ini tNti rr- sew orr I'D iievr- si"in,'h'P
tuui -t-ri.s' ia4 - COO. - Af"'' ~
I,,r 0 " G. 60. n- o. liouia TO following DAYS a.
,AES,;5.'.... nAxsr H. G,r,psv.....Much 4. i3ii
fLLIOs...... Avs a.. - 10 rt,........ ttt" - .s'.
hGA.tt.......iif.IT |. ttps.tE. ....lIuy u, ,on
~ u%......iAaz' :. Wen .N.....''' inr - ~, H..
AkaGO ....... lEs = : oApspr S..-..-JIiy . ioSA
rp,,r. ' a.. ''e =, i' -, Is 'dOLD
ylt,, .....-l 3' ~ .,canI oaain........s3o
ltfou.t f,fe.s to nn.'H......s5'I..
Al ~rp.r ru.,.. Cd. ..c iH on .oA q. 49,,
une.f l 4 s1as. bs,ns vlo tiPfv.'eL 40 aged
iA.rr.
No. Lr .sdWsy. Wv lok
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

nor CALIFORNIA via NICARAGUA
Il EXIHAORDlNhRY LOW PRICES.
Fird Cla,. Second .s" 'pnu - a'~
S2U0 to S1sJ. SID. .,-c,,c, oo"'
THKOUGH TO SAN FRASCisCO.
THE CENTRAL AMERICAN IRhNsI. Sc 20 |, ~, ~
hnv nF Heed tine steamboat on LANE NiCNA"DA'
''''''' A PRoaIPT AID RELIABLE TRANSIT,
will dispatch the fast snd elegant stssuthf?
SANTIAGO d CUBA,
JERRY ~. SMITH, ESQ.,, Z ON msnder, -. ~,
on TUESDAY March 20, q, rom Pier NO. 30 Noi'n
River foot Of Wsrfen-si.. Il the sbors -
EAlEAORIINAY Low PRlCkS - 49,
For passage apply ear by nsl or IN person " NO ~
rSi 49, WIN" q. \. CARRINGTON, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
iDe0oi1a Cnrbs. &s.

ALVIN. EvEEDELL'S SONS, No. 1O4 Ful.
\ ions-WFpplHG tAHD5 ala flNE SfAIONrhl.
,t.,ani.l-d .Gia'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
Gcrsc5, Carriages, %c.

CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES At Nos. .!
In,d 81 M.r.o,.,, Nrw- ok s-ronl.ltid C,.ra,s
.rcs AID aous nt various ices coussuy hand and
O. ,aip
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

C-re,v oh Dlrk.-si,f-m".t ~ 'h- GREENWlCi
N~.Y -frr-i ~ 'ht1i-r a. Laws OF
10 i- a.. .-.t IN Gao tho NJ daJ oi March, ls.t
.rerns- snn sud ID -rTtntf. sSeso -
Aver 80
s~rsr -
A vera ,
-, nj Cont, u Y-t. Wiiau HaTr-. Cssn~f
- Cuy Nss Yort -nr Day fHo p d'r
ia. t,@ a.v- - 80 -.' ~ l'~rufe
b. w. N'''lN 49,
As,llrussr Soisry Publo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

Manufacturers and VIZ mars BfrN.-Sis'"- |
trfs'AsD 81. tCiANE-' BANk -.
e Il. r 4.--r ia~. % cnirs ainfIJ -,
9 az % NtrcI.tsf 49,. 49,. 80 |
.r-r.., sa .sai soIn. si.bnsopI -
nf fsI,
kr-~srf d. usrr-s. T. -. 80
cfr al Caaar - Iat Msferon, G. b'r ~ iAe
No . n.-rls. nsHs h@rf Ia $500 o,9e mi AZ
iis'tts shove 'isiem-n . ooer'io - '. - ~ /.
ar. " MN>'hN'"'' '''"''
~ Pow. so,arv Pnbfc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

atlantic and Mississippi Steamship Company
This iavoute, superior and fast passenger packet
leaves this evening at O'Clock for Memphis,
Cairo and st. Louis, connecting with all the rail.
roads for all points East and West She has large,
airy and most elegantly furnished staterooms.
We commend her to the public to-day, and we can
assure that none who intend travelling up to St.
Louis or way landings will fail to be pleased with
the fare and treatment they will receive on the W.
R. Arthur Capt H. G. Carson is still in command,
while the ever obliging and attentive Mr.. Ben. A.
Cougar officiates as chief clerk.
GREY EAGLE FOR YIoKsBURG-U. S. Mai
Pactet-This superior and regular packet leaves
for the above and all way landings at o'clock
this evening. The Grey Eagle is q splendid boat,
with a large and splendid cabin, and is remarkably
well known for her speed, reputation for safety,
the attention of her officers to the comfort and en-.
joymeut of guests, and her regularity and relia-
bility. Capt. j. NJ. White is in command, and
Messrs Ayles and McYay are the clerks.
MARY PoR MoBILE.-The splendid new low
pressure passenger packet Mary, Capt A. L,
Myers, commander, leaves as above from the
lake end of the Pontchartrain railroad at Il
NJ to-day. Agent G. Harris, corner of Camp
and Common streets
LOUISVILLE FOR LoUIsYLLE.-This superior,
fast and splendid passenger steamer leaves this
evening at O'Clock for Memphis, Cairo, Louis
Vile and way points, connecting with the railroads
for all points East and West. Capt. A. Q. Ross is
in command, and Mr.. H. C. Bruce in the office.
She has large and beautiful cabin, and every i'm.
provemept to make the traveller comfortable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

ST LOUIS-Steamer W R Arthur-22 hhds to-
bacco w Smiths do Kirkpatrick, Nevins &
20 do Blakemore Woodbridge &co-9 L Gunther
10 Torain, McRea &co-4 Gold, Roach &co-7 do
R H Fraser-5 Wilson & Youug-3 B NJ Turnbull &
CO. Carroll, Hoy &co-2 Speed, Summers Geo.
E King-l do Van Culin, McCombs &co-l00
caddes tobacco &C Mengel &eo--5O caddies do
S L Nassits g. Bro-9 bales cotton Clinton u Rich
ARDS do Winston, Morrison &co--l0 csks bacon
j w Goslee-l00 bbls meal 100 bbls flour Emley &
co.'s bbls -four Shannon, Lewis 10000 do to
Hamilton & Dunnica-250 do r Avet IL CambOn-
Is do Alcus & Scherck-2O8 do Hy Won Phul ir d
Co.'S do to Lamb Qunlan &co-20 bbls -four to
S H Kennedy &co-3 pkgs mdse Perkins u Hersey
| bbls beans to Jas Connolly &co-9 bbls bread
bbls vinegar Burckett-TO bbls lime Ober, AtWa-
ter &co-4 bxs eggs Stanard & Slayback-29 pkgs
mdse sinnott & Adams-8 pkgs lead J Coulon-.
pkgs tobacco Mayer Bros-5O bbls oil to Keep q
Caulfeld-7 pkgs mdse G Spor-l do II Folsom
&eo-lO0 SKIS malt bales hops Hertz-l5 bbls
beer G Krost-GOO bbls flour Is ties hams to > Il
Oglesby &co-l44 SKIS oats 10 bbls beans so bbs
potatoes f Lauman-l50 do So bbls -four 80 keg
lard II bxs eggs Dorman & Bruno-6 bbls eggs |
csk meat 81 bbls potatoes DelBondio-5O bbls OF
potatoes Woods, Mailer &co-50 do 4erger-60
Jno Moore-30 f G Mahan-l52 Geo Martn-l4f
NJ Druhan-I9l w Byrne-2l7 do q bxs eggs to
Miller Meyer-2 bbls eggs G O'Riley-6 pkgs
and sundries King Bros-l23 mules 10 horses to
Wakefeld--50 bxs cheese McFarlan, Straight eco
40 bbls whisky Fairchild, Verhoef Bmgham--5
pkgs sundries Schneider & zuberbier| pkg mdse
Dean, Adams g. Gaf-2 do 1890 SKIS oats and sun
dries to orders bxs fruit w Champlin-2 bbls
fish Conway Bros-l2 bbls apples Wolf Thomp.
son-sundries to order-TOtal II bales cotton l05
hh Is tobacco
| SHREVEPORT-stea Alabama-64 bales of
cotton W Burbridge &co-3O do to Mcdowell 4
Nugent-2S Cummings, Brown &co-20 Conner d
Seixas-19 John Phelps-l5 Carroll, Hoy &co-ll
H Phelps &co-l0 Gilmer, Hopkins &co-l0 do
] L Lee-9 Logan, Soniat & Claiborne-s Ware
& SOM Anderson, Harper &co--6 Blair &co
5 E Marqueze-4 Lacey, Terry &co-4 to Senten q
Prather-2 w G Lipscomb-2 Chafie u Bro7-l
| J P Manico Sco-l Warren Crawford bales
| wool Ar Miltenberger-2 rolls leather Anderson,
Harper &co-20 bbls molasses L Lee--55 hogs I
G Noel-250 sheep Falls, Hills &co-l6s head cat
! tie Stoner & Turner-62 do and sundries TO oroei
| Total 25I bales cotton
| yICKSBURG- Steamer Grey Eagle-19 bales
cotton Hirfch--ls do t H & NJ Ahen-i6 do tt
Hewett, Norton &oo-l3 Allison &co-S Hogan
& Patton--7 Ihornhll & Richardson-Ss Il Ably
Co.'S Hunt & Maeaulay-6 H LonsGale-5 do Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10
Arrlvals a the Prlnelpal anoteIs.

Sr. CHARLES HOTEL Johnson Miss; 0
HILBERT, Iberville; I S Gilmore, Mexico; w
Morris, Ala; Newton, California; w A Read,
lberviei J Clark ir., city; Dix; Pngh,
Assumption; W Caldwell, B PoTge, q A Bank,
Montgomery; J Sample; Gen Brandon Miss;
Hobart; n, I. Stansbury, Miss J D Cameron S q
Seymour, st, Louis; Stoneman, Memphis; Miss
Cardistry, Baltimore; n O j Testole; ] N Medbery,
Bayou Sara; Gen r Camp, La; G r G Jones:
p Heriot and family, Texas; Bradley, N Y; A NJ
Gentry, Houston; NJ Gongren. do; Mr. Mcleod
and wife; i Ambert, Mobile; Maj N F Hall, Tex;
W Erskine, Coast
CITY HOTEL-T o Taylor, o Green, o w Bet
tey and family, Tex; II Harris, 0hio 7 J Elliot, q
s a; G Mitchell, W 5 Watson, A Graham do; Mrs
3 Tyler, D Mariouneau, G N Roth, Plaque
mine; Rhymer, S NJ Finch, Galveston; Fl
Grace, Hampstead, Tex; Roone. j Green j
"A Harrington, Natchez; G e Hutchinson, Little
Rock; a Troy, Miss; w G Galloway. St. Louis;
Mrs A p Davenport, Mobile; 9 B Stuart. Mans
field, Ia; j G Porter. Natchitoches G G Baxter
Galveston; Q P Butler and family, Tex; J R An
drews, DR. W Hobby, & Form, S w Texada, La; G
A Talley, Mrs Murrah, Marshal; wv G Penders and
son, Vicksburg; u Goldsehmidt J Il Menge, Mo;
j Aiken; Or r NJ Kirk, Philadelphia; a O Ivy
and sister, w Height, Ohio; A G Wilcox @ B
Wilcox, Memphis; D Q Ward, va; L G Wilbur, H
G Barnum, K Boykin, Tex; j J Hunter G j
Thomas, 4 +, &; : A Vim, Maj A " Mcguire, n F
Rogers, w ) Glass, NJ. Richman, D Rhine Tex; If
4 Tilden, Jr; DR. R A Moore, Pascagoula; S S
Jones. Galveston; DR. 5 W Bingam, Mobile; j s
Chambers, Tex; 2 Dipasway, Ala; Pridgeon
A Rocks, Galveston.
ST. JAMES HOTEI.--E Bisland, Brooklyn ]
A Laoghland, Hamburg, Germany; Matt Lewis,
US a; 6ais, Matamoros, Mexico; "A w Killings
worth, Rodney, Miss; W II Mckee, Texas; J W
Goodman, Eicksburg; Wade Hampton, il, w
McKinson BrqndonI w B Jollie, Texas; T M
Paschol, San Antonio; a NJ Branch, Texas; Miss
Watkins, va; Mrs Thornton and children, San
Antonio; Mullen, Grenada, Miss; Mr. Hunter,
Natchez; J Lorneegan, jackson; Mrs johnson,
Madison county, Miss; A = Chalmers and wife,
La; w Libley, F H Quitman s MARQUIS Mar
Quis, Clinton county, Texas; w NJ Jones' Texas r
A Collins, Ky; J Roberts, Texas; w r Stuart
] w Balfour, Madison parish; " K johnson, Mrs E
D Johnson, Miss L johnson, Rapides parish; o Il
Schenck, B Hardaway and wife, Yicksburg; Mrs
Brandon, Texas; w y Parbam, Slelfox, Austin;
Or. Hunaaber Galveston; OhIer, Texas; r Il
Bingham Mexico; J B Walker, Wharton, Texas;
CT Battle and wife, do; Mrs Howard, W Perrie,
Texas; T Tucker, La; Capt ] q Sterrett Bre-
snond and family, Q Bellies Miss Guider Texas;
Mrs Richards, Gonzales; Mrs Davis, Eaglehate;
r Rooney, Galveston; ] A Barrett, Galveston
DE- q 4 Martin Mrs Tucker, Cameron, Tex; J Bal
leTy and lady, ] Muckle and family E Tahb and
family, Texas; Mrs Samuels H Moore, Mrs Moore
Mrs Clark, Galveston.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10
Stem Orleans gaiIg Grestent.
TUespAY MoRNINe. JULY 10. I8ae.
what. Trnn,ps.

=
There are so many cards to play,
So MANY WAYS TO choose,
In love and politics and war,
That forwarding our views,
Or men Of lesser bumps
Before we lead our strongest suits
IT'S well to know what's trumps.
Once, worshipping Of beauty's shrine.
| knelt in bondage sweet,
And breathed my VOWS with earerness,
And offered at her feet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

OFFENSIVE INSCRIPTION or A TOMBSTONE
Considerable excitement has arisen at Dayton,
Ohio, over the removal by the trustees Of the
Woodland Cemetery of tombstone bearing an
offensive inscription, The monument was thas of
j. F. Bolimeyer, the Copperhead editor of the
Empire, who was killed in fight about four years
since. The inscription was as follows " He fell
by the hand Of an assassin. a martyr to the
cause Of the liberty Of speech and of the press y
On learning that such an inscription was to be
placed on the. monument the trustees forbade its
being admitted into the grounds.
This they had a right TO do under the rules gov
erning the cemetery. The stone was erected,
however, without their knowledge but upon
learning the fact they notified the widow to re-
move il. This she refused to do. They therefore
performed the work themselves, putting the stone
IN safe place, subject to the order of the widow
The secession sympathzers are naturally very an
CRY over the matter, but the trustees very properly
hold that no lot owner has right to insult the con
VictoDs of the mass of the other owners
On Saturday night the C0pperheads Of Dayton
held meeting 10 express their indignation, at
which Yallandigham was present and made Z
characteristic speech. The action of the trustees
was denounced, though admitted to be technically
in accordance with their prerogatives. and spb
scripton was started for the removal of the re
mains to some other spot and the erection Of a
monument eonsonant with the ideas of Yalla ndig.
ham and his sympathizers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10
STEAMSHIPS.
LIVERPOOL.

STEAM BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS
Calling ut Havana and Queenstown sud and embark Mus
and Passengers taking Cotton, signing bills OF adug
here at through rates of freight hence Psaraurg
Moscow, Riga, Hamomg, Bremen, Antwerp, Rotterdam
Gothenburg and Havrs.
Storage passenger tickets granted this noto bring
passengers from Liverpool Queenstown New Orleans
for $50 III currency, per adult
The anal pert destination may either signing
the bills lading, declared by the holder Of the bill
OF ading vtthn twelve after tie steamers arrival
at Liverpool Tins afloraing the importer the choice
markets.
Navigation Company Limited, will dispatch the following full
powered Iron Screw steamships between
LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
Sailing iron, LIVERPOOL and NEW ORLEANS Monthly
Daring the Summer:
LOUISIANA 1874 tons, r. Jamison, Captain
MISSISSIPPI tons Campbell Captain
FLORIDA 1857 toms A, Finn, Captain
MISSOURI ....... 1855 tons ]. A. Hancock, Captain.
ARKANSAS. 1891 tons t Barron Captain.
1929 toms. VIM l. Mesney, oapt
1851 Graham, Captain
CAROLINA ...,....... 1914 j. Harby Csptaln
BOLIVIAN 1898 tons h P p Couche Capt.
Cabin Passage to Liverpool s25 gold or ita equivalent
currency.
For rates Of freight applyt to
HUNTER, AsKEw a co. Al Carondslet street,
onsignees Of goods are respectfully desired to present
Bills Of Ladng the office pay their freight, and obtain de-
livery orders for the same,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

SCIENTIFIC ExPLoRATIoHs.--Two French gen
tlemen have recently explored the island Of Spitz-
bergen in q very complete manner. They have
aminea the geological formation of the island, its
vegetable products and its meteorological phenom-
ena. They found that the long day in summer,
extending over several months, became intensely
not on account Of the unceasing heat of the sun,
and that during this period vegetation sprung up
with great Insurance. The north pole Is but 600
miles from Spitzhergen, and these explorers, with
many other scientihc men, think that the pole
reached without much difficulty from Spitzbergen.
Large quantities of floating timber cover the
waters Of the bays and creeks of the island With
regard 70 the great heat Of the sun at gpitzberqen
during the summer, it may be remarked that when
the French scientific expeditions were sent ont to
lind the length Of quadrant of the meridian upon
which the French system Of measurementi IS based,
the party that went to the Arctic circle comnaned
of extreme heat whilst the party that visited Quito
under the equator, complained Of extreme cold.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

The UTILITY OF a BAD HANDWRITING, "A West
ern paper relates neat story of gentleman in
Michigan, who owned building on the lands of
string him to remove it, the superintendent, who
writes most uncouth hand, sent him a short let
ter, ordering its removal at once. The house was
not taken away, however, and three months after
ward the superintendent met the owner, and was
highly indignant at his diIitoriness. The explana-
ton was soon made. The notice had been re-
ceiyed nobody could deoipher it some one had
suggested it might be free pass, and upon that
suggestion the owner of the building had been
riding over the road three months, the conductors
being as unable as the rest of the world to deci,
pher the note
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

CASE OF CoNsuIRNCE.--We learn that gen.
tleman Of this city received an anonymous note
written by an unknown hand few DAYS ago in
forming him that if he would come to the post
office at o'clock on the following morning he
would heaE something to his advantage Not
was to receive might be- ne went at the appointed
hour and was acoosted by a little negro who hand
ed him package and added the request that
would please sir, not to ask me any questions. .
upon opening 1t he found to his utter astonish
ment a valuable gold watch that was stolen from
him several months ago, and which he had given
mp all hopes of ever recovering. As to who Il g
thief was, or who delivered the package, further
than Is here Told be has not the smallest ray of
information Mobile Tribune,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

AGAssIz AND BIS DISCOVERIES. In the July
number OF the Atlantic Monthly, Professor Agas-
sig throws down the gauntlet Of defiance to the
opponents of his glacial theory. In the first of
series of papers on the Physical History of the
Valley of the Amazons," he gives us the first
account yet received direct from himself Of the re-
markabe discoveries which have attended his eX
plorations in Brazil, and announces his position in
these positive terms:
@ am prepared to find that the statement of
new phase Of the glacial period will awaken
among my scientific colleagues an opposition even
more violent than that by which the first an
nouncement of my views on this subject was met.
l an, however, willing to bde my time; feeling
sure that, as the theory of the ancient extension
OF glaciers in Europe has gradually come to be
accepted by biologists, so will the existence of
like phenomena, both in North and South America.
during the same epoch be recognized sooner CT
later as part of great series of physical events
extending over the whole globe. Indeed, when
the ice period is fully understood, it will be seen
that the absurdity lies in supposing that climatic
conditions so intense could be limited to a small
portion of the worlds surface
If the geological winter existed at all, it must
have been cosmie and it is quite ratoaal to
look for its traces in the western in the eastern
hemisphere to the south Of the equator as to the
north of it,
Agassiz adds that he went to South America
with the expectation of finding in the tropical
regions new evidences of bygOne glacial period:
and to show that this expectation was not IN
founded, he begins a detailed narrative of his
observations. During the whole Of his journey he
has found corrOborative proofs and these discov
cries will give greater value to the results of his
expedition even than the extraordinary additions
he has made to our knowledge of the general and
series of the animal world