davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-05-18
NE WS CLIPPINGS

The President has sent his veto mes
sage ct The Colorado iillta the Senate
Tia document IS said to lie Lref. and
argues against the hill on the ground
Of the Insult clcncy of the population
for state.
1t is asserted that!Jvff Duies will
lie tried at Richmond Va. IN june
hcxt, upon the indictment recently
found by tho grsaI tinry.at Norfolk.
Ch,ef,Iustice Chase will preside in the
court on condition, thu. ,hc President
Issue a proclamation ahroga ting martial
law in Virginia 50 far as the Unit
cd States forces are concerned.
lTos'ililies continue between Brazil
and Paraguay.
The Fenians have held great NJ So
Meeting at 'J,nes Wood lut the re-
concihat.on cf the factions is considered
doubtful The Mahony frauds leave
some thirty thousand dollars 10 be ac-
counted for.
The neutrality-suspicious. ccyw:s bill
has bcen signed by the Pre- silent.
The be!y ST the late Hon. Preston
King WAS found a few days s;ncesfeat-
ing in the water near the Atlantic
deck, Brooklyn.
Work, McCook & Co, b,ukcrs,
PhilalelrLia, failed en- Saturday last
Lacrosse, Oshkosh and Madison,
have suffered recently with severe
fires. Tho loss at Oshkosh is 800
U0G.
Judge Scates has been appointed,
ny the president, collcc5cr of Chicago.
Iltc Dem ,cratic State C,nyenti on
at Des Moincs is postponed to July
lllh. ....
The Herald's -spce;a: says: The
maximum strength Of the regular army,
according to the tenor Of to-day's dis
cussion in military circles, will be 43.
OO1 ....
The President has ordered pardons
issusd.o all the North Carolinians
who thought it worth while to ask for
them.
Both Houses have passed a bill en-
larging the State Of Nava'la, by ad-
ding to it several thousand square
miles cut off from Utah. The Utah
delegate protested very earnestly
against This Federal invasion Of Brig
'hsm Youns's lominiols.
The Reconstruction Committee
have agreed to report the following
amendm ents. ..... ... ....s
No distinction in civil rights on &C.
count of race or color.
Representa- TO be based on popu-
lation excluding males above 81 not
allowed to vote #f
Excluding all who participated in
rebellion from voting for federal off
GERS until after 1870.
Reputation Of the rebel debt and
excluding prominent rebels from hold
ing Office under the Government.
The mcmbers Of the Southern
States are to be admitted on accept
ance Of these conditions.
H. naln H., A.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-05-18

For sale at this office.
l Finlle.-& Lyon Sewing Machine,
! Empire Shuttle Machine,
l Weeds Sewing Machine, ,-a
! Wilcox e. Gibbs Sewing Machine.
Prices reasonable and terms Of pay
ment easy. IS If.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-05-18
MELODEONS OF THE ABO1
LILLI Els
CELEBRATED
Wrought and Chilled Iron Safes,
WROUGHT-IRON FIREPROOFS
LOCKS & VAULT DOORS

LOCKS & VAULT DOORS.
THESE Fire Proofs arc manufactured t.
= supply a demand FOR security against
fire. loss expensive than my celebrated and
superior Chilled and Wrong Iron burglar
and Fire Proof Safes
They furnish similar and equal security 10
the Safe generally manufactured in the dit.
erent cities but arc INFERIOR to them in
their Fire-rroof qualities and durability.
the iron being cfcctnally protected from rust
in any climate, and the Fire Proof nj. sub
lcct to loose its utility by age This is an
important advantage gained to the purcha-
ser, as sales often rust out and become
worthless in two or three years
TO substantiate my position, those pur,
chasing these Fire Proofs arc ut libcrtr, by
giving me due notice Of time srG rlaco OF
t.ial, to test them by Are with any other
Safeof the Same size; and should they not
prove superior, will refund the money, or 4
new Fire Proof as the purchaser may de-
eide
Est Of Si>cs and Prices Of Wropght-Iro>
FIRE-PROOF>:'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-21
The New Orleans Mayoralty.
From the World.

FROM he WoTId.
Another electiOneering trick of the Republi-
cans has exploded to damage its inventors.
The cue of the Republicans, during the Con-
necticut canvass, is to pretend that there is no
substantial difference between the President
and Congress. Whenever they can lay hold of
any act of the Presidents not in direct contra
ventlon OF their policy, they parade it; and as
there is little OF this sort TO lind, they do not
scruple to invent. Last week kilograms we're
sent 10 all the newspapers stating that the Presi-
dent had forbidden Mr. Monroe, the Mayor elect
of New Orleans, to enter on the duties of his
office. But the actual communications sent by
the President to New Orleans adale this cleo
tioneeIng egg before it has had time to match.
Mr. johnson was HrSt addressed by Mr.. Kennedy,
the outgoing Mayor, to ask it lie should deliver
over the office and its records to the Mayor
elect.
The President replied that he had no informa-
tion either showing that the election was un-
fairly conducted or that the new Mayor could
not qualify, and that, in the absence OF such in
formation, the fair presumption was that all is
regular. Subsequently, Mr.. Monroe, learning
that an effort was making to prevent his inaN-
guration, addressed the President to ask whether
he should enter on the duties OF his Office,
affirming, at the same time his loyalty and
ability TO take the oath. The President replied
by transmitting a copy Of his message to Mr..
Kennedy; which is equivalent to saying that he
did not propose to interfere.
The trick OF sending false kilograms all over
the country mlsreFresenting the position OF the
President will recoil upon its authors. 1t
il is only by fiction and Misrepresentation that
the Radicals can make out even any seeming
agreement between the President and them
selves.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-21
Rich Men of the Day.

The new residence of Jay Cooke, the banker
is situated on Chelton Hill, eight miles from
Philadelphia, and is built in the French STYLE
with steep slate roofs and massive plastered
chimneyG. 1t il now quite finished, eXteriorly,
and will contain fifty bed chambers, chapel, a
gymnasium, library, and all the accessories to
the palatial home Of a Christian banker. Its
dimensions probably exceed those of any private
residence on the continent. 1t is pierced with
about eighty great windows, and has within it IA
spacious court-y ard. There is a porch in front
OF Pennsylvania granite capped with shield
and monogram, and the rear, which faces the
celebrated rural drive called the "Serpentine, /"
Is two-iaced, terminating in a grand balcony,
and in bay-WindoW, the latter of itself large
as q dwelling house. The grounds, which
make the crest and slopes OF tall hill, are
already set out with eVergreens and silvery toli-
ages, and an elderly and manorial wood stretches
10 the frent, up the sides of steep pTecipice,
at the foot of which rams a pastoral stream,
debouehmg into fish ponds, and dropping into
waterfalls. The house is marvel to the
Quaker people around H. and as an arehitec-
Cathedral 1t is said that half million
collars will be expended in it. Mr.. Cooke,
whose origin was quite humble, has always
been noted for his humane ana republican
yirtues. He owns church near his house, on
the Old York Road, and his present ambition
is 20 have q national day OF fasting and gift.
offerings set apart, Whereon all the rich people
| of the country shall subscribe to tremendous
| charitable fund. An Episcopal Theological
| Seminary, 1t is said, will sooR be established on
Chelton Hlh and to 1t he will give twenty
| acres Of ground, and fifty thousand dollars.-
| Nelo York Citizen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-21

without quoting, from the Westminster Reuie,o,
the intention Of the Doctors future actions:--
THE death OF the Baron van der Decken has been
comfy announced. Notbing daunted however, BY the
comparative faiure his recent essay throw Africa
open TO civillzlng influences DR. Lvings ono again
devottng himse TO the great object he has AZ heart
,,s Under the sanction Of Government cooperating
muniheent donation from private 1nend OF
flOO0, he proposes to ascend the Rovuma, or
some other liver north of Cape Delgado, and
accomplish that task OF substituting Legitimate
commerce for slave traffic ON the east coast
which, as he declares, has been 60 successfully
executed on the west. he win thus be beyond the
confines Of the sO-caled Portuguese territory, Sc
cure from the authorized distractions and evil In
huences which thwarted him IN his recent expedi'
ton. Another object will be to pass along the
northern end Of the Lake Ny assa and round the
OF ascerianng the watershed of hat part of Africa
What will be the result OF this new enterprise we
must wait with patience to know, but at the same
time, with the satisfactory conviction. that II con-
summate qualifications can ensure success 1t will be
beyond all doubt successful"
SAINT MARTINS SUMNER.
This is the title of new novel by Miss Annie
II. M. Brewster, the authoress of "Compensa-
tion," and published by Messrs. Ticknor & Fields,
of Boston, in their usual style of elegance Rhe
work contains the travels of the supposed
authoress and two of her female friends from
Switzerland to Naples and their residence in
that city during st. Martins Summer, which
answers to our Indian Summer in the south of
Europe. The characters are we'll drawn aud
supported throughout the book, and the two
love stories, which form the main portion of
all that is not descriptive in the work,
are well told and interest the reader, especially
that which has an unhappy ending. The tale
abounds with accounts of works Of art, paint
ings, ststuary, and architecture, which convey
much information upon those subjects to the
reader, and the historical details respecting the
kingdom of Naples in some of the most interest
ing Of its eras, are most instructive Very lively
accounts are given of visits to the buried cities
Of Pompeii and Herculaneum, and of an ascent
TO the summit of Mount Vesuvius during an
eruption from the sides of the mountain. In
point of style, the work is all that could be de
sired, and it cannot fail TO meet with acceptance
among large class of readers.
7. B. PLTLRsoN's WoRKs.-We are glad to bt
able to confirm thepropheoy made by us, tina
the "FortuRe-Seeker' would have one of thu
largest sales and create the greatest excitemen
of any OF Mrs. Southworth's works. The demand
for 1t has been remarkable, and thousands hav
been absorbed in its plot, and sympathized AM
shuddered with its heroine. 1t is unnatural, bu
teld in very fascinating style.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-21

stituents. We know Of no other movement bet
ter calculated than this TO effect speedy under
standing between Congress and the South.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-21
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
Editorial Opinions of the Leading
Journals Upon the ESost I'm port
ant Topics Of the Hour.

COMPILED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16

mon ,-;sb s t preacher wound up flaming SER
sster III " ms nagnincent; My brethren and
him T, aa'nlal $ I9ll Of religion you can't hurt
thew NM ,er was the three Arabian children;
hoftar tboS y ~ nsly furnace hetted seven times
hsr m tba; ooulo pe net, and it didn't swinge
Taiar +tn Leaus. ana there was John the Even.
brstbrfn u1tey pas hn-and where do you think,
mt him mt tney put him Why, they
him ali nI6t o,'d OF billn lie, and billed
wac Danis t du uiun Iaze MS shell And there
,gbst NV satlo 10y pus nun IN lions demand
do ~, t; rIS" Jewelers. ana respected auditors
y NJ ~ s e,A ~ was pus INTO onk den for
siar,,o a. PtGyi tnree uines day. Don't be
OF o IN e1a ~, ana ssIern don think any
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16

FACTS IN BRIEF.-out of every thousand men.
twenty of them die annually. The number of in,
habitants Of city or country is renewed every
thirty years. The number of old men who die in
cold weather is to the number of those who die in
warm weather, as seven to four. The men able
% bear arms form fourth of the inhabitants of a
country The proportion between the deaths of
hable duration of female lives IS sixty: Int after
mat period the calculation is more favorable to
them than men, 0ne'half of those who are born
9 gI before they attain the age of seven. Among
VINO ale lt appears by the registers that there
IN valleys and plains, -.'''''',S''7 '',''--
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
Anecdotes OF the Raven.

IL was common practice, in the spacious ward
IN Belfast, to lay trains of corn to attract the spar
| rows Wlthln view of window, opened lust far
enough 70 ahord room for the muzzle of a gun,
neIther the weapon or wielder being visible from
Wlth0ut. A tame raven used to scan1per away AZ
| the sight OF man taking the gun towards the
house, and hide himself within view 6f the SCENE
u slaughter. As soon as a shot was fred he
would dash trom his shelter, seize defunct spar
row, seurry back to his nook with prize. and re-
peat ms performance as long as the hattie lasted
England, Scotland and Ireland are favored with
ms presence, but he specially affects The Orkneys
and the Hebrides. The people of Phbbav were
once at there wit'send how In Get i'd NJ" tLe
ravens who mustered in usual force I'd feed on The
eaTeases OF some grampuses. The islanders were
AFRAID mat the grampuses disposed OF, the birds
MO w.. Pay taelr attention to the field of barley
put 70 drive them away they could nit, At iSst
one Morrison hitupon plan. Stealing with some
companions to the sleeping place of the ravens at
nilghtt ne conlrlyed to secure few of them alive
lnese were quickly denuded of all their feathers
except those on their wings and tail and turna5
among their friends in the morning, lust "a thav
were gong to breakfast. The sensation created
was IMMENSE and the hubbub fearful, but it ended
10 n tne unwelcome guests departing with more
haste than ceremony.
The raven possesses the mower of irnita+ir,, tbo
human voice, and if not so voluble as the nsrrot
enunclates his sentences with tenfold the gravitv
9 roit. ravens corpse was once followed by |
greater crowd than ever escorted tbh fnnaraI X
any one OF Romes distinguished sons. This hon.
Castor ~ "4a Goin Oh ule Top OF the Temple of
sbon o,yo,it tooA ~ ms ABODE in shoemaker's
catmp SI gfispm took great pains in edu-
hasta555 ,s oaeA iodger and ms pains were well
to the Rostra and salute in turn Tiberlns and liz
nephews, and having thus testified his iovaltv
amused himself with exchanging greetings WIKI,
me populace. For several Years md bird con
lnued to delight the idlers of Rome, npt III !
ealous brother in his landlords craft killed him
fit of anger. The mob rose as one man, drove
ne murderer out of the CITY, and then eYecnte5
im, The body of the popular bird was Then
laced on litter, and borne to the nile amid tSa
ioIS n,a ~. ~ Motaes ana ms ashes deposited in
le'u VI eue itsn''nana sac OF the Applan Way.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
TONE TO THE srOMA,
WHICH FEW MEDICINES POSSESS NJ
OF DOING


DR.. SAMUEL GILBERT, SO celebrated az
the last twenty five years, in the treatment Of
CHRONIC DISEASES,
the most lucrative Medical Practice in the Sou
consented to allow several of his most esteemed
prepared and sold as proprietary medicines T
has been engendered by the repeated solicitation
have experienced the benefit of his remarkab
skill and by the impossibility of giving especil
each of the written applications made to him fol
by those whose pecunIary circumstances, or b
preclude the possibility of applying in person tc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
An exchange saws /:

.ba a'T 1h OF Cen Scott are now current in
stsU PJiuno Journals one OF his latest treasured
seiaa ~ Mes Wneh ne heard the gums fired as
Sr,as VI ms ARRIVAL al West Point: The last of
nnnoat;gs to{ r ZIG passing away" But it is an
laot shst nus last words" were about
Cogso ailu hls iast autograph 10 an order 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16

Manufacturers OF Barrels, Gallipolls, Ohio
The Dry Kiln built under the direction of your Agant m
easonng slaves has been ~ constant use and believe It
performs It's WORK fully "a well you claim for It. would
about as soon buy slaves those partly
ng we can in few days, at small expense have them well
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16

SOA hhLihAlED SlEAM WITHOUT PRESSURE WILL
SEASON LUMBER IN FROM = TO DAYS.
Important Invention for Seasoning Lumber.
1t will season Lumber average 81 per 1000 feet
1t will season Lumber thoroughly and check it less
than any other process.
1t safer does the work quicker cheaper better than
any other process.
The expense Of Kiln Right ia within the reach of
every one,
1t costs less dry the water in Lumber than to haul
twenty miles.
NO NECESSITY FOR USING GREEN LUMBER
The Lumber from the steam ready to be worked i'm
mediately.
The cost of changings common Dry Air Kiln into Steam
Kiln or of erecting Kiln the price of Right are
often saved in year by this process
of keeping large stocks of lumber on hand It costa
less to dry by this than the the price while
drying in the air.
Carpenters, Coope Cabinet, Carriage SASH Door and
Blind Manufacturers Owners Planning Machines Saw Mills
and all who wish to dry lumber should be possession of the
Right to this invention.
for small expense. ~ " ~ A
TINS process in the Car shops of the Penusyl
ern chicago and North Western Chicago Alton and 81
kouS: Iinois Central Chicago Burlington and Quincy;
SentEai Toledo and Wabash; Sundusky Dayton and
and other Raj road Companies Also by many OF
me of Cars CARRIAGES Sash Doors and Binds
AgrcuItGM implements ETC. throughout the United States
ToRAr1sso Fww9oS oEE' rMEAa, FRUIT, VEGETABLES,
substances are dried by this process - ~ ~
e OF the Dryer allowed before paying for the Right by
paying LOT inc dIswlngs and specifications. -
For further information, address
JnSEprI rpv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16

Manufacturers of Barrels Ellenburg Center New York
We have in two of Bukleys Patent Dryers Thev ara
perfectly satisfactory We the cost Of lie DTyr
interest alone each year one of them ~ ''' ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
VINsLOW - PHILLIPS,
UNDERWRITERS AND ENBA1MERs.

No 20 Rampant Street. Gate Circus between Common and
GTavier streets,
Having great variety of GOFFINS and METALLIC an
RIAL GASES together with Hearses Carriages and aySs
table prepared To all orders in fhsir line %
abstraction TO their patrons. s-As VISA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Belt remembered that the 5th day of june 1866 before
me- the undersigned Justice of Peace in and for the
parish aforesaid personally appeared John Pember
ton President and Paul Fourchy Secretary the Merchants
Mutual Insurance Company of New Orleans who being duly
sworn according to law did depose say that the above
statement just true and transcript from the books
Of the Company.
JOHN PEMBERToN, President.
PAUL FoURCHY, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before this 5h day Of june 1866
PAUL W. COLLENs,
Third Justice Of the Peace
Alta meeting of the Board of Directors held on the day
of June, 1866 it resolved to declare Scrip Dividend of
Forty Per Cent the Net Earned Participating Premiums
for the ending onhe 3st day May 1866 for which Ger.
hcafes will be issued and after the day Adjustment
Also to and after the Monday in July next the
balance due Scrip issue of 1855 six per cent interest in
Common Currency notwithstanding ecrps Of the Company
DIRECTORS:
Ed Dupasseur, john Pemberton, David McGoard
T. Maspero Pierre Pout5, S. g. Relf
L, F. Generes, NJ PUG il Fernandez
J. Morgan Hall, Chaq sagorv
SEVENTEENTH ANIMAL STATEMENT
OF THE
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW ORLEANS, MAY %, 1866
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
From j. III. Schumacher,
Piano Mixer phiIadatrb;s

Test made BY Bukley's Patent Lumber DRYER 1pa us n
Pins board ~ inches vide inches thick weight h.
lumber dried in the three years. and one ye in bot
air kiln by recommend this process to ali
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
DR.. ELARoo8AH'S

Indian Vegetable Pulmonic syru
Cures Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough Group, asst.
tarrh, Bronchitis, Pain in the Side, Night sw
Hosrsensss to which Public Speakers and snge
are liable, Consumption in its early stages
and ali Diseases of the Throat
and Lungs.
Endorsed by this highest medical authority, clerg,
every denomination authors editors professors in our
colleges and by many of our most emnent public men,
Containing opium, 1t is adapted to every age, a
be used without fear the dangerous results which fol
use of many the Cough Preparations Of which opu
ipecae are the base. '
Letter from Hon. G. W. Gooch, Member of CoDgre
Massachusetts
DR.. Z. r. KNIGHTs-Dear Sir-I have used III
kahs Syrup in my family for six years, and have ia
excellent remedy for Coughs, Colds Sore Throat ID
sumptive Complaints, etc. I have recommended to
friends whO have received great benefit from its rss
GIVE IT A TRIAL
Price SO cents and 81 per Bottle
DR., E. R. KNIGHTS. Proprietor, Melrose, Massact
pEMAs, BARNES CO., New Nar
BARNES WARD 4 CO., New OF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
BLIsTERs, soABs, soALp.aEAD, MI


ALNtNOhMA EIG.t EIG.
1t will also kill ITCH and other local vermiu
the Skin. 1t softens and detaches the excrepefi;
deposited upon the skin; heals the Cracks Bis
pies, Offenders the outaneous surface smooth
has been used by DR.. GILBERT, with most gstis
for many years. 1t is offered for sale, in this ST.
firm conviction that it must necessarily meet Will
appreciation ofthose who make use oft.
Full directions for the method Of using these
plain and accurate description of number of
varieties of Skin Diseases and many valuable al
regard to their cure, will be found printed on cir
panying each package. These suggestions are
most ample experience acquired by DR.. Samuel 81
his extraordinary professional career in the tread
class Of diseases in the cities of Memphis Newt
New York and will it is expected, enable most u
persons to treat their own cases with much greater
that which usually falls to the lot of ordinary ply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16

CHARLES BRIGGS, President
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF ORLEANS, CRY or NEW ORaF.Vs {
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this 10th dsy Of March
i00o EDMOND MEUNIER,
Third Justice of the Peace for the Parish of Orleans
The Board of Trustees have resolved to declare s @
dend OF thlrye the net earned partcpatnp
pFemnmR for the ending 18th February 1866 for which
eefhoaees viii be Issued and after the I'd day of July
next ' Va 'N''
The Scrip Certificates Issued for the wear 1880 will bs ~.
aeemed also six per cent interest all outstanding CerB
Gates OF Scrip will be paid the second Monday of NAV
1866 to the holders thereof their legal representatives
CHARLES BRIGGS President
a. CARRIERB Vice President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
From Moore AZ CampIon.
PhiIAdaInhIn

made by Bukey Lumber Dryer Of two pieces of black
inch boards one II inches wide about half dry shrunk
40 men in width 10 inches wide dry a. could he
made shrunE inch 10 Width In opinion this process
does not ininrn ' e.Hs otLoLl aua