davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-09
ONE STORY BRICK STORE, No. 81 Baronne street
rRx, a. IL kxHNs a IL IlESY L. nd.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i'm, at - o'cIoe


rENHURSDAY,J january 4 1th, at - O'clock
L. M at the Merchants and Aucti9heefS t4AeAthSe the
following described property will be sold towit -,
That spacious aud we'll built tae story brick d"eulng
Lot in square bounded by RRrdnnc Canal fhp ana
Common Streets and measures % feet inches 'front.' on Bn'
street, So feet lines depth and front on an Gey com
this and other Lots Said alley L teet wide ana eN
tends through Baonne Philip street 1888 feet deep on
the division No 20 and % feet width in the rear
This Lot No 10 the original plan. This pro-
Pecan Club House, commands full view Of Canal street
and is constructed convert the lower story into
spacious store Adopted for both dwelling and business, the
property will always command high rental 1t is now sus
ceptble of a rental of $1,000 per nnnuln. " ,
ID Lot No. Isis In the square and Immediately IN he
the above and "a feet an alley extending
through Baonne to Philip street. % feet deep and u feet
wide IN the division line of No. 49, This lot isvey
desirable for storage. 49,.
Sd The one story brick known No. "a Baronne street
% feet inches lines front Baronne street
inches lines deep the line dividing from the properly
belonging to the University OF louisiana and feet III
the This property has an unusually large depth Prop
erty improved will command an excellent rental.
Ni TERMs-Property firstly described, purchaser to as
sumo payment of mortgage note of the State of Louisiana
2is March, 1872 for SSH 1900 bearing interest at the
and December The balance u the purchase oneha cash anG
the remainder II credit Of twelve months
For the property secondly described purchaser to assume
payment Of the State due 2lst March, lS2
for s. and balance oneha cash. and remainder twelve
Property thirdly neutrality-suspicious. assume paymen
mortgage favor Of the State for SJi ~ due ant
payable March 81 1872 interest per cent and payable
above And for the balance half cash and the remainder
months credit The for the credit portion 10 M
specially by mortgage the property sod, and TIT
maturity If not then paid eight per cent nnl final Payment
The improvements TO be kept insured and policy transferred
the vendor,
Acts OF SIDE before Ed Barnet Notary Hhhc at the eSpeha
of the purchasers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-09


n psrOnpe between drawer ard Common streets suitable
for Club House or Hotel ~ e
BY G. e. GIRARDtTs o. oo"
Office III Exchange Place
THURSDAY, january II, wy r. xchanac
l. o'clock w. NJ the Merchants and Auctftlhe'N' e
THAT LARGE AND GOMMoDIoUs III " f.siH IN
Brick House, known by the Nos. II and 70, cont INNS ~
twenty Rooms and one large Saloon. ,r,i,o
These lots in the Square formed by 5aronne XII
Grayicr and Common streets and designated by NOS @
Lot No 20 feet inches front on Baronne str.
by 10i feet inches line deep the side towards Sono
street l0 feet inches tho upper side Lot NO noms
street. by l0i feet inches lines deep the upper side line
towards Graver street. and O feet inches the line dvd
ing 1T from No The part of this lot Is vacant afford
sufficient space for adtionaarge building The house
balconies and galleries the second and third stories
Immediate possession be had This property Is most eli
gbly located within the of the city and business and
we'll adapted for either Club House Hotel
for notes secured by special mortgage the property bearing
interest the Of per cent Hnnun from date until
maturity; il not then paid per cent until final payment
Property kept insured and policy to be transferred to the
vendor -,
pensc Of the purchaser.
VERY VALUABLE THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING
ON Barnune Canal immediately III rear of the Pelican
Club House, corner of Canal
VACANT LOT in the roar fronting the alley extending
from Buronne Philip street, suitable for store house.
etc.
A ONE STORY BRICK STORE No. 2t Baronne street.
rgw ~ II yEsAEnFSY ~ 3D.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-09
SIMMONS FRANCE & CO., MANAGERS.
CAPITAL PRIZE: $4,000.
GLASS 52Te be drawn in CoEinson, kentucky We'd
nesday, January 3lst, 1866. ..

Whole Tickets sl2 Halves Sc Quarters, So EigE tbs 60
Prizes cashed by
CHAs. 7. HOWARD, No. IS Camp sire ct,
or Lockbox GO2 Postof6ee 1Jarc Or,oo,s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-09

How A MIIa.IoNATRE SPENDS MS TldE.-Here is
O. little history OF Baron James Rothschilds: He
aS ~ iii yae Felix n ong sd p
\ Of clocution. reads the morning papers to him. 1T
Is to be hoped he gives the correct iatenation to
the markets. etc. AT eight clock the Baron pro-
ceeds to his office. where he works till six, whence
he goes to play His rubber of whist ut the club,
The family dine at after which they meet in
the salons of the Baroness Jagles who receives
Theirs and All the titles Of the day; whence,
however, the Baron times eseap to cr;tcise
the action oi the pupils Of his teacher NJ Bonde-S
Vile, "a the Theater de IA Tour d Auyergne.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-09

Ihs vote "a ne sro suffrage inGeorgctownresuIted
as follows 7sA nays, against i yea. Y a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-09
Texas TnteIIigenee.

4 ND1ANs we regret to state that while recently
absent from the city, in one Of the frontier eoun
ties, we learned that o band Of Indians had ap
peared On the Pediernales, within four miles q
fredericksburg, and carried off all the horses be
longing to farmer; and that, at the same time
L horses were stolen on Volt creek. IN the same
vicinity. The citizens of the frontier are appre
hensivs of continued and disastrous raids during
the winter.
The Tonkewa tribe, which some time since came
to this city and solicited aid from the military
thorities ii Abe matter Of rations, are now scat
tered all through the mountain country from thirty
10 fifty miles north Of this point IN hunting parties
Of five to twenty. They are in The very region so
frequently visited BY Gomanches and Kickapoos
last winter, spring and summer. There is great
danger Of conflicts between, these parties and the
settlsrs. ln appearances eqnipage. dress and
arms it is difficult to distinguish them from the
hostile tribes now beginning anew their savage
forayEy We earnestly call the attention OF the
military authorities to the condition of the frontier
and invoke them to take Immediate and active
steps for the protection of the. people.
We find In the Bastrop Advertiser the following
in relation to the condition of affairs on the from
tier further north and indicating the fear Of the
settlers that these raids may be Continued through
the winter:
FroftieS. The accounts from the frontier re.
present the Indians as more numerous and holder
Than ever. The district court of CoryelIe adj
5ourned, and the grand jury was dismissed to go
home and protect their families. No courts were
held lii Hamilton or Gomanche fer the same rea-
/, son. f6an Antonio Express.
IflpofEdnt Decision IS The following is an ex-
tract from q letter received BY y legal gentleman
in this city from friend In ustin, dated Dec 16
!. Evans, 81 Waco, informs me that client Of his
left Tor the North at the commencement Of the
troubles that be took with him a note for some
seven hundred dollars, due in this State. On his
Tetnrn he brought suit--the debtor plead payment
to tho Confederate States and conliseation. The
Judge charged that the court was bound officially
to know that de Jacto government exercising
sovereign power did exist here, aud that the plea
was good one.-G Ibid. f5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-09

An, ZION SALES.

"A LARGE THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, Nos II ANT
rs parOnne between drawer AID Common Streets suitable
for Club House or Hotel e
RYC.E. sIRARD,E Y 81 co..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-09
BY ALFRED RoULIGNY,

SUCCESSION OF MRS NJ, NJ. E. MONTREUIL, LATE
wife of Laurent MliaudonSecond District Court Of New
{ OTeans-No.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-07

justly be charged with being instrumental
in instigating the rebellion, although few
may have contributed to its support and
continuance. Some with a strong attach
ment for the Union had followed the States
in which they lived into the war against
the United States, under the baleful infu-
ence of State sovereignty. Some had held
Office under the insurgent authorities as the
only means of supporting their families,
others to escape cOnscriptiOn, or be In a bet
ter condition to resist at the proper time the
Confederate rule. Not one is known to have
been a disunionist or unfriendly to the gov
ernment st the commencement of the war.
A very slight change in the oath, change
that would not cover particle of pres
ent dislcyaltY would enable the most
of them to hold offices. They are
now so acceptable, filing great loss to the
government and great Inconvenience
must result from the discontinuanee of
their services. After stating the reasons at
large why the oath should be modified, the
Secretary says the rebellion grew out of an
tagOnism of the opinion between the people
of the free and slave States, the legiti-
mate result of difference OF institutions.
With the abolition of slavery, all real diff
ference Of opinion, and all serious cases Of
ought rapidly disappear. 1t
will be calamity, to the extent Of which
cannot be estimated to this nation, and the
cause of civil liberty throughout the world,
if instead of looking to the reconciliation
of harmony, action of the CONT shall tend
to harden and intensity sectionalism be-
tween the Northern and Southern States.
Mr.. Lane, of Kansas, about whom some
doubts have existed, on his vote on the
Civil Rights Bill, made a speech in the SEN
ate to-day, supporting the veto of the Pres
ident, and defending the President from the
charges made against him by Senator Wade
Of tde despotism, dictatorship, and treach-
cry Of the President. Many members Of the
House Of Representatives are on the floor Of
the Senate, and these with those who fill
the galleries, are apparently most intensely
in the proceedings.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-07
XXXIXth Congress
WAsHIKGToN, April 6.
HOTSF

HOUSE.
The regular order of business being the
call of committees for reports of private
nature, Messrs. Perham, Harding, KY.
Taylor, Sawyer, Lawrence, Pa, Stillweu
and Vanarman, from the Committee on In
valid Pensions, made large number of re-
ports, which were acted upon as recon-
mended by the Committee. One of these
bills to grant pension of S17 per month
to the widow of Col. John Pickell, 18th n.
Y. volunteers, provided that in case of
death or marriage of the widow, the pen
sion should revert to the minor children Of
Col. Pickell. This being a new principle
in pension bills it gave rise to debate.
Mr.. WASHBURNE, of Illinois, moved
to amend by striking out that provision.
The House, however, rejected the amend
ment and the bill was passed
Other bills were reported and passed, con
tanning the same provision.
Mr.. PAINE, of Wisconsin, presented the
resolutions adopted by the Chamber oi
Commerce of Milwaukee in regard to the
bankrupt law, which was referred TO the
committee on that subject.
The motion to reconsider the vote reject
ing Bankrupt bill, was fixed for the con-
sid Grafton on Monday.
The Message from the President, recon-
HleuuiHS SHo dPpfuPlldtlou W 9asisiJ
claims of the owner OF the British ship
Maguienne, was read and referred.
Toe Message from the President, con-
corning communications from the Secretary
of the Treasury and Postmaster General
suggesting notifications in the oath, pre-
scribed BY an act July 6, 1862, expressing
his full concurrence in the recommendation,
and earnestly commends the subject to
Congress. Referred to the Committee on
judiciary.
MI. BROOKS pleaded at length for his
seat
Mr.. BROOKS appealed to the Honor
able gentlemen of all parties to do him JUS
tiee. If he was to be thrown out, he would
say to his Democratic associates, be content
The blood of the martyrs is the seed of the
church. He appealed to his Republican as
sociates with whom be had been connected
here some years in service from his own ma
tive State Of Maine and from Massachusetts
If the Honorable gentleman from Pennsyl
ysnia, Mr., stevens,) was within sound o.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-07
From New York.
Losses Fira.


NEW YoRK, April 6.-Among the losers
by the Fulton street fire were George Rich
mond, boots and shoes, $50, 600, half insured;
W. J. Sharp, billiard table maker, SIS, Gee,
partially insured; James Eustace, jr., elo-
thier, $4,000, insured; Wm. H. Griffith, bill
lard table maker, SIS 900, partially insured.
These parties occupied stores Nos. 146, I4S
and $50 Fulton street. The building No.
202 Broadway was also destroyed, occupied
by Knapp & Shelter, elothiers; Sherman,
corset maker, and others. z 20 eaI
The Claremont Hotel on Fulton strsat, as
before stated, was destroyed. Total loss
S50O,OO0.
The loss by the Barclay street fire is esti-
mated at 100000 and may exceed IL A
woman is missing, and she is supposed to
have lost her life. An old man named
Steinbaek was found in one of the buildings
almost dead and was renewed to the hOspi-
tai.
9 There was other fires further up town this
morning, but of no particular consciousness.
Steamer Collision.
The steamer City Of New London ar
rived here t1is morning from New London,
having been in collision. Captain Smith
reports that this morning at 2 o'clock of
Eaton's Neck was ran into by the steamer
Monitor which left here last night for
Derby, Conn. The New London vas struck
about ten feet abaft stem and cut almost
completely through the hrll and below the
water line. Having a tight bulkhead she
makes little water. The Monitor was also
badly stove and was run ashore in Lloyd's
barber. Her passengers were brought here
by the New London. Nobody injured
Silver for Europe. flG1
The steamer Bremen tomorrow VIII take
to Europe about $500, COO in silver.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-07
Executive UsurpatiOn Rebuked.

Executive UsuFpation Rebuked.
omens thicken The Radical triumph
in the Connecticut election was the first
rebuke to the arrogant usurpations of
President johnson; the passage of the
Civil Rights Bill in the Senate over the
veto, is the second. Both are grave, the
second far the most significant and i'm
portant. 1t not only guarantees the en-
actment of the bill in question-for the
House of Representatives is as sure to pass
it as they are to vote upon it-but it marks
the end of the Presidents power in the
councils of the nation. Those who have
separated from the President on this issue
and they constitute clear two-thirds
majority ofthe present Senate-have sep
arated from him forever. His power has
passed from him, and he stands before the
nation and the world rebuked and van
quished usurper.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-07
Popular FaIIRcies.
- -, -


That warm air must be impure, and
that consequently it is hurtful to sleep in
comparatively warm room. A warm
room is as easily ventilated as cool one.
The warm air of close vehicle is less in
furious, be it ever so foul from crowding,
than to ride, and sit still, and feel uncom-
fortably cold for an hour. The worst that
can happen from a crowded conveyance
is fainting spell; while, sitting even less
than an hour in still, chilly atmosphere
has induced attacks of pneumonia, that is,
Inflammation of tbe lungs, which often
prove fatal in three or four days. It is
always positively injurious to sleep in
close room where water freezes, because
such degree of cold causes the negatively
poisonous carbonie scid gas of a sleeping
room to settle near the floor, where it is
breathed and rebreathed by the sleeper,
and is capable of producing typhoid fevers
in few hours. Hence, there is no advant-
age, and always dangerous, especially to
weakly persons, in sleeping 10 an atmos-
phere colder than the freezing point. That
1t is necessary, to the proper and efficient
ventilation of room, even in warm wealth
er, that a window should be left open:
this Is always hazardous to the sick and
convalescent. Quite as safe a plan of
ventilation, and as efficient, is TO keep
lamp, or a small fire, burning in the fire.
place. This creates q draft, and carries
bad airs and gases up the chimney. That
outdoor exercise before breakfast is
healthful. 1t is never SO and, from the
very nature of things, is hurtful, especially
to persons of poor health, although the
very vigorous may practice it with i'm
punity. IL winter the body is easily chill
ed through and through, unless the stom-
ack has been fortified with a good, warm
breakfast; and, in warm weather, miasma-
tic and malsrious gases and emanations
speedily act upon the empty and weak
in way to vitiste the circula |
ton and induce fever, and ague, diarr-
hea, and dysentery entire families, who |
have arranged to eat breakfast before |
leaving the house, and TO take supper be- |
fore sundown, have had complete ex-
emption from fever and ague, while the |
whole community around them was suffer-
ing from it, from having neglected these
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-07
cLEvELAxp, O.. Jan. II, Isa

JoHN E. STETIER-DEAR SIR: beg 20 testify
my high appreciation Of your popular work-Mac-
Renzie's Great Family Receipt Book. have ii in
my iaruy, and ind it of such general use that re-
course TO its pages s almost Of daily occurrence II
Is truly work Of rare merit, which needs but to
be seen to be appreciated and which should be In
every household. have treated, successfully, a
very severe case Of Diptheris and liberated sore
throat, By following the directions given in the
work for treating such eases also bad case Of
Congestion with similar success
Judging from the amount of sickness in my fam
ly, in the past few years, in the same ratio, think
II viii result in the saving of at least $50 per an
nnn. would not spare my eopy-prOyiding an
other could not be procured-for any amount.
Very truly, yours, &c,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-07

Last Sabbath was made very interest
ing occasion at the Congregational Church
in Columbus on account of large num-
Der of persons uniting with the church.
There were about sixty of these in all, over
forty by profession and all the others by
letter. They were nearly all adults, in
clnding several heads of families and a
large numper of young men.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-07
LETTER FROM PROF PROCTOR THAYER

CLEVELAND MEDICAL ooLLEeE, janis, 1866.
J. K. STETLER-SIR: have read many OF the
1000 receipts contained in Mackenzie's Great
family Receipt BOok-soEae nth rrqdt, come with
pleasure, and for fun. 1t is what it pretends
TO be, book of valuable receipts perta ming to the
economy Of life we'll worth the money il costs,
and shoslS be owned by every family; for it will
pay Respectfully yours. &C.,
P THAYER, N. D.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-07

vretisement.
Indemnity for Loss OF Life or Bodi.
Iy IIJury.-The original Travellers Insurance
Co.. of Hartford, Conn.,, insures against Accidents
Of all kinds. Cash sssets Sept, 1865, S552 81. As
The Travellers Insurance Company Of Hartford,
Conn, is the pioneer accident insurance company
Of this country; it has issued over THIRTT THOU
SAND policies, (np to November ~ and paid over
SIX HUNDRED discriminating the large sum Of
s38, 600 paid to twelve policy holders within the
yesr, for LEss THAN $3.50 in premiums.
protective insurance against loss Of life or in
jury by accident, anywhere and st all times. No
medical examination required.
GENERAL ACCIDENT PoLIcIEs.-The best policy
for every maa, whether he travels much or little,
is General Accident Policy, which insures against
every possible form of casualty, at all times and
places.
0sE MONTH GENERAL ACCIDENT PoLIcIEs.-
TREsIsTEzED. This Company now issues q very
convenient form Of One Month General Accident
Policies, at the rate of 81 per thousand-with S5
per week compensation for each thousand insured.
These are much better than ticket policies, for
travellers and others desiring short risks, they
can be taken in any amount from $500 to $4,000.
They all accidents, and each policy is re0isr
ed that the insurance Is good in the policy
is lost or destroyed.
For mechanics others who can not easily
spare the amount Of an annual premium, but
would like to insure by the month, these short
time policies are "iust the thing" To any per-
son who insures each month, for six months con-
secutiTely, policy for the remaining six months
will be given without charge, Except policy fee
OF one doIlar.)
Policies issued and losses promptly paid BY
THAYER & AIUNSoN, Agents,
Park Building. next to Court House,
der4P,p" Cleveland Ohio,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-07

ISIOaH's Horse 0fntment--This justly
eelsbrsted Ointment has gained for itself reputa-
tion which no other Ointment or Salve has ever
acquired in this country. 1t is well known and
used BY almost every Livsry-stable Keeper, stags
Company and Tesmster, East and West, Nor h
and South. 1t stands unequAIlsd for the rapid
cure Of Fresh Wounds, Calls Of al kinds, sprsins
Bruises, Cracked Heels, RingbOns, Windg Ais,
Strains. Lamensss, FOundsred Feet, Sand Cracks,
Scratches, &C., &c.
This Ointment is put up in strong Glass Bottles,
and sold for 50 Cents per Bottle.
WALKER 4 TAYLOR, Proprietors.
For sale BY Druggists and Merchants everywhere
STRONG 4 ARMSTRONG,
aplER14 Wholesale Agents.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-07
LETTER FROM REV. S. B. PAGE.

No. Zl5 PROSPECT 81, CLEvELAND, o.,
January II, 1866.
JOHN K. sTETbER, Eso.,-DEAR SIR: 1 take
pleasure IN saying that consider 1" MGekenzie's
Great Family Receipt Book ~ as a work OF stand
ard value and incompatible excellence. 1t is an En-
cy clopedia Of useful information all the subject
comprehended ia its rich table Of contents, and
family can well afford to do without it. Those who
have any regard for domestic economy and comfort
cannot make better inTes tment than to purchase
s. B. PAGE.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-07

Paper Collars of every pattern, made Of the
finest linen stock, consisting of Gray's, HAtha-
ways, Troy, National and the Persigny style.
MACKENZIE & PARSONS,
Manufacturers OF the Partisan Yoke Shirt,
marl7:Rl3 IA Puplc Square, Cobb's new Block.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-07

For Lake SuperIOr.-Ths staunch and
elegant Passenger Steamer 8. D. CALDWELL,
Lewis, master, will leave our dock for Lake Su-
perior, Wednesday, April 26th, ice and weather
permitting. o 7 Warehouse, at No. kivsr
street, will be open for the reception of freight
and after tho 10th inst.
sp7:3Os GARRETsoE a CO., Agents.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-07

Over 400 Students are now in attendance
At THE UNION BUSINESS INSTITUTE, 0BERLIS, OHIO.
Why Is this UsINEss CoLLEeE so popular Be-
cause all its Instructors work in harmony, and 1t
stands upon its merits without trusting to the
magic of q " chain p" or HnHsbug Associations. -
Without "apiag the name Of any other Business
College, it is meeting with success unparalleled in
the history of such schools in this State. Remem-
Der The Union BusineIs Institute is located at
0BERLIH. nar21
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-07

At the Lord DuRdreary libel suit which
recently took place in London, the Eng
lish, as might have been expected, were
nearly all on the Sothern side.