davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27
PROPOSALS FOR TOWN HALL.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the Trustees Of E1yria town hip and the
Town Council Of EIyria village will receive sealed
proposals for the erection and construction OF a
Town Hall, Engine House, Council Hall, &C., until
Thursday, March lst, 1866, at neon, at the ofic e
of Recorder Of said village. Plans, specifications
and terms Of which can be seen at said Office. The
said Trustees and Town Council reser ring the
right to reject any or all bids offered.
By order Of said Trustees and Town Cornell,
f. O. GRISW0Lr, TIP Clerk.
III. GALLUP Recorder Of EIyria Village.
Elyria, January Goth, 1868 febI6:29O
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27
GIFTS.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS !
GREAT PRIZE DISTRIBUTION
BY THE
New York Gift Association
7I3 Broadway, New York.

Diamond Pins, Brooches and Ear Drops, Ladies'
Sets, Brooch and Ear Drops, Gold knd Coral Jet
and Cold, Florentine, Mosaic, Jet. Lava, and Ca
neo Sets Of studs, Vest and Neck Chains. Plain
and Chased Gold Rings, Gold ~Tbimbles, Loekets,
New Style Belt Buckles, Gold Pens and Pencils,
Fancy Work Boxes, Gold Pens with Gold and Sill
yer Extension Holders, and a large assortment OF
Fine Jswelry Of every DESCRIPTION. Of the best
make and latezf stvlea vainad a.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27
$5OO.OOO,
To be Sold for One nnn4r Eaf

10 De Sold for One Dollar Each
without regard to value, and not te be paid fol
unm you know what you viii receive.
Among those who have recently drawn YALU-
ABLE GIFTS from this Association, the f~ollovtna
kindly permit their names to be used
Robert Hotchkiss. New Haven, Conn Melo-
deon, value $3.50. ". Y. 7. Willis, W. I'D ST.
New York, Diamond Cluster Pin, value 600. Mrs.
r. G. Tappan, I6 York-st., Gold Watch, value
Sl25. Miss Ellen +. piekerson, Binghampton, n.
T., MelodeOn, value $50. Mr.. Z. h Stone, 50
Tenth-st., n. Y, Piano, value $3.50. Mrs. Teresa
A. Miller, Scranton, Pa, Diamond Ring, value
slT5. Miss Ellen J. Peck, Springfield, Ills; Me-
ton, d. C., Gold Hunting Cased Watch, value $50.
Edward H. Lindsay, Worcester, Mass, Piano,
value $3.50. Miss d. II. Farvell, Dubuque, Iowa,
Diamond Ear Drops, value S25O. Francis 1. Mo-
ran, l26 Pearl street, Music Box, value $40. Mrs.
3. O. IngersoIl, Urbsna Ohio, Silver set, value SEQ.
Lieut. B. !. Hendricks, Wizards Hotel Wash
lngton, ID. g., Silver Patent Lever Watch, value
SIS. Captain I. Warner, 18th n. T., Vols, Silver
Watch, value SIS. H. Taylor, RingtoEn, Pa,
Gold Patent Lever Wafeh, value 500. 1E-H
Bruce, Nashville, Tenn, Silver Watch, SO. Geo.
D. Wood, Whitby, Canada West, Silver Watch,
S45. VIM. B. Redneld, Columbus, O., Music Box.
$40. Many persons who have drawn Vsluable
prizes, do not wish their names published or We
might extend this list. Letters from various par
ties throughout the country, acknowledging the
receipt Of Valuable gifts, may Be seen on file IN oar
once.
MANNER OF DISTRIBUTION.
CERTIFICATES naming each article and It's
VALUE, are placed in SEALED ENVELOPES
which are well mixed. One Of these Envelopes
containing the Certificate or Order for some Arti-
cle,) corli At Least owe dollar at RETAIL will DO deliver
ed at our Office, or sent by mail to any address,
without regard to choice on receipt Of IS cents
The purchaser will see what Article IL drGps, and
lts value, which may be from One 10 Five
Hundred Dollars, and can then send One
Dollar aud receive the Article named.
emo BLANAS6Every purchaser gets
value.
Parties dealing with Us may depend on having
prompt returns, and the article drawn viii be i'm
mediately sent to any address by return mail or
express.
ENTIRE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IHHII CASES
30 8 Certificates for One Dollar, Is for Two
ollars, 50 for Five Dollars Great inducements
Agents.
All Letters should be addressed,
T. BENTON & CO.,
Box 5567 Post ONCE, New York.
decl6.2o6
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27

President johnson, in his recent per-
Torrance at Washington, made the fol-
lowing reference to his former position in
life;
Yes, I did begin a tailor, [%applausel and
that suggestion does not disturb me in the
least, for when l was a tailor l had the rep
utation of being o good one, and of making
close fits.
1t is unfortunate for the country that
MI. johnson commenced life as a maker
of breeches. The habit is confirmed, and
he is now trying to make q breach in the
Union party.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27

George f. Brewer has been elected
President of the gainesville Driving Park
Association.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27
The Metropolitan police Bill.

, Mr.. Dangler's bill for the establish
nent of a metropolitan police system in
titles of the first class in this state has
zen amended so that it applies only to
Fities of the first class hAving less than one
hundred housandinbabitants. A amended
he bill willapply only to Cleveland, asthis
fly and Cincinnati are the only cities of
be first class in the state, and the latter
as a population of less than one hun
,red thousand. While, therefore, the bill
bin be argued and decided with reference
) its general merits the, opinions of the
.ress and public OF Cleveland will very
'roperly have great weight with
be members of the Legislature. For
urselves, we have no hesitation in saying
bat it is a very beneficial measure, and
ill render u police system at once
lure economical and more effective. We
aall discuss it more at length in future.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27

President johnson charges the Repub-
can leaders with cOnspiring to procure
IS assassination. The charge is a shock
g one, and would arouse the utmost in
fgnation against lis author were it net
puerile and ridiculous as rather to
Fling its author into contempt. Presi-
mt johnson was placed where he is by
sassina:ion. He is now endeavoring to
rec upon Congress the restoration to
wer Of traitors who cOnspirsd in that
destination, end scarcely less guilty
hitors who held meetings of rejoicing
a j~nbilation when they heard the news
it. 1t is especially appropriate that
E champion Of assassins should tremble
fear Of assassination.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Excitement at WashingtOn-the
Exhibition at Growers and abe
White House COpperheads and
Traitors i'm Council with the Presi-
deut-RecOnstructiOn-OhiO DeIeea-
tiOn-COPPerhead Papers here Tx
ultant.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27

0000bbls fresh GrOund Flour. some
HOUU choice brands Of red and white wheat for
familes'and bakers use. For sale at reduced rates
By [noTaOl GARDINER, BURT 4 co.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

m IKENS' FAMILY
/Ul Admitting Machlns-Economy
XU Wealth.-This wonderful machine
1M can be operated by any one
IE&4@ capable OF turning a crank
DeI Il is simplicity itself, aud cannot
~ be got cut of repair. 1t will knit
AV a pair Of stockings in ten min
ut S. A great variety Of fancy
work can be done on it, such as
Capes, Shavls, SOn'sgs, Cravats, &C, &e. All
kinds Of Plain A. d Fancy Knitting d ne at our
Sales Rooms. Call and see It or send for Circular.
CIV Crowell 4 Co., III SupeTior-st., Cleveland, O..
febII:34O
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27
POLITICAL.

The New York Tribune attributes the
authorship of the Presidents Veto Mes.
sage to Montgomery Blair.
Colonel Gray, Of Union City, Indiana,
has been selected, by a eancus of Conserva-
tive Of the burnt District" to make a
race against G. W. Julian, the present
Representative.
The Maine lumbermen have had a con-
vention to discuss the Reciprocity Treaty.
The quantity Of lumber cut and manufac-
tured annually throughout the State is re-
ported at 1850, 1000, 600 feet; valuation of
the same, about s2O,OOO,OOO.
Pollard, of the Richmond Examiner, is
again in Washington seeking another in
terview with the President. The order
authorizing him to publish his paper con-
tanned so many restrictions that he refused
to accept the terms.
The New York Tribune says: ave
generally distrust rumors of changes in
the Cabinet, aid give little heed to them.
But We hear now, from a source entitled
to credit, that a change is impending that
Mr.. Stanton has written his resignation,
and that Mr.. Harlan will follow his exam
pie. Whether these designations will be
accepted, we, of course, do not know, but
that they have been offered, or are about
to be, we have good reasons for believing.
An attempt was made by the Presidents
especial friends and advisers to suppress
the Incorporate harangue which he deliv-
cred on Thursday to a crowd of yelling
Copperheads. They went SO far indeed
as to prevail on the Government censor of
Geographic dispatches-whom we had
supposed Il have long since been abol-
ished--to order its suppression. But the
Washington Chronicle had already got
hold of it, and it was therefore useless to
attempt its suppression. 1t was cOnse-
quently allowed to be published.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27

N"E Of THE GREATEST LABOR
" saving machines ever invented Is the EXCEL
sIoR MASGLE, for ironing plain clothes; producing
q much better finish aud gloss on the linen, and
will do the work Of four women working with the
ordinary hat-iron. Its construction Is upon scien-
tihc and mechanical principles, embracing great
power and immense pressure. 1t lie neat In its
appearance, and verv easy to use. One Of the
hotel size can be seen at go Superior street, where
orders may be LIT for them. Circulars, with the
highest recommendation will be ready in a few
days. Send for one.
feblQ GEO. D. BECK.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27
WOODEN WARE AT Wholesale
w Any quantity OF
3 Hoop Pals,
2 Hoop Pals,
Sap Buckets,
wash Tubs,
Mop Handles,
MASON Il BROTHER.

AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES, can be found
at MORGAN, ROOT d CO.'S.
feb7.RI9
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-27
Memorial Exercises al the Capitol
Meeting 10 Endorse the President
rSpecia Corr es ooDdence of the CIsveIand Tr.nr1 I
WAsH1NeroN. Dec. 2s. 1861

am
WAsHISGToN, Dec. &c, 1865.
The Grafton delivered at the Capitol to-
day by the Hon. J.. A. J. CresswelI, Sem
ator from Maryland, in commemoration
of the life and public services of Henry
Winter Davis, is spoken of in highly
commendatory terms by those who heard
it. Although Senator Cresswell has been
a STAKEHOLDER, his address in the matter of
liberal sentiment was fully up to the
times. He held up the anti-slavery views
and action of Mr.. Davis as the shining
virtues of his career.
The long presaged rupture between
Congress and the President seems to have
been reached at last. The Freedmen's
Bureau bill has been the occasion for con-
summating this unhappy condition of af-
fairs between the Legislative and Execu-
tive branches of the Government. To-day,
the meeting called by residents of the
District to endorse the Presidents veto of
this bill, came of, and 1 witnessed its en-
tire proceedings, as they transpired in
Growers theater. There were two stands
but the main meeting was in the
mus confess my sadness at this days
Can it be that the man whom we
have sustained, cherished and put into
and in whom we have confded is
no! of US nor with us? All 1 can say is
that the operators on the stage in this meet
ing to-day weremainly men whose mott es
and conduct were not above suspicion
the war, and that the enthusiastic
a%pplauders in the audience endorsed most
alphabetically the worst expressions of SEN
.iments. 1 think the speakers were all Sc
session sympathizers during the rebellion,
ave perhaps two; at all events l be-
ieve all were Democrats, save one. The
chairman was an old line Wing.
s. 5. Cox wa the first regular speaker.
4 Judge Kinney, of N ebraska, was rather
Incidentally another. He and Cox got by
he ears but made friends. Hon. Green CLAW
smith, of Kentucky, wa another speaker,
nd he and Cox got a little by the cars,
ut this was humorously reconciled. Smith
vas cheered most when he ridiculed
nd decryed most the blacks. The
came down when he said,
a abiding to the galleries, that
lere was zone difference between these
.alleries and those at the Capitol these I
were ornamented by black men. /
lie was opposed to giving the black men I
10 privilege of the ballot-box, either in S
be District or any where else. This state '
tent was loudly applauded. Il
The names of all the speakers could not I
e heard when announced, on account of il
he noise in the audience. But there was I
0 speaker who was so loudly applauded |,
A. j. Rogers, O New Jersey, a copper Fl
cad Democrat, l am told. He said that n
sustained tie administration of Abra- 81
Lincoln until the proclamation was o,
sde to free the slaves. This act he m
'uld not endorse, and here the cheering m
as deafening, and again when ne said SC
e Southern States were in the Union SC
ID he wal in favor of their immediate s
into Congress with no test O
tn. He in this disagreed with the Hon. OF
reeR Clay Smith, and said he, al am ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-08

= EDWARD N)ILENuArERr ~. -i'Al.
4 'oygFrV AIOpr so. al' B-osiwfr . .'' A.
....r Tho fIrI.f f.e Goa. -r.at. uI . - no. f-at'''
~. ,r frs. el..s c-.-. .Ilerfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-08
Che 6urt.

yJIHE PATERSON RACES -
Il TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURsDAf'
Oct. O. 10 add H. .
Dtv-TrrF sDAfFirst tre. The Underwood on nDf
ecorf The reeyesr dds two and on-0lft
Is. a entos third purse go s@o-mie he-is fourth 'sAna
~ md asqlsfter nile.
sECOND DAY-WE DSEsDAY.-Fir,i rs'e, ,teep'e .h.sei
rCo4 rrse dashi th.fd Trial saseti furh dash
tb-es nd Is 4 yesr dds aud eighth me u entries
THIRD DAT-THUhSDAf.-FiEi race hurdle fseei .eeon1s
r oi fvomie dab 5sr'rss tAifd pores
l .tree1le hes fourth Ccnsoa,eE Purse one nile md
. esvs Fec, q Chamber tie Course a. 40 TO- IL sa4
49, r. 3. CHIswELL, Secretary, :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-08

6onscs Gno forms Wanleo.
WANTED 20 RENT-FurnShed. in Brooklyn
W rce.,,0y HOUSE u o good lection hly.- mg room
family of five 6er.Jas. Adde'S stating i. d. Box Ne.
l3i Tribune ohtc
WANTED until NAY I. within ~ miles OF the
w City 10y rli i0ltl ad I-y Irlsled no. 81
Address giving particulars. W4f- Tribune Oate.
WANTED % HIRE or BUY IN this Cly-A
W large BRICK BUILDING suitable -r lcturia r-se'i
must he vel lighted Aldes stating o-llon Ar els f-AO''
AeradJhae
w hhcL Ms b. well o-ed Parties every wy resp nsle
:. BARN IS. No. - ttt1-..f. Boon SO. ~.
NNANlED TO RENT-A HOUSE. furnished OF
~ uuf.he5 lie Of New -f-v-r Road between OTea0A
ani rlsers+. Address a., tribune Ol1e.
EEANTED - To Lire part of @ FURNISHED
" HOUSE uyc entire ac6f ad i--7- iu ttc ~
ton .. .s city ltli l-t vii be Isit. Ad1-e ~ -
FoH SO. 9J Ii1ure uHre
rTNHOSE wanting 70 RENT or PURCHASE
Z HOUSES. FARMS or COUNTRY SEATS. ED those 5a'
sleh safe u.4 FREEMAN j. g. 40. -
BTo-iv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-08
4 - WANIING IARll.-

fafI. No.
4 ~ WANIINGEARMs
Cd 20 trt turg 80 --s 20 V.'t7'. .r--l erss.
20 , q tl.i. Fs' - 81 .li Ii-9 90 p-f--'
y,-r loes t1.rs' o-.ls p = sew H.1l-eii srr s.i-s
.--- yis-,l -L,-l,'s.S NJ ~. =. .s.,crt1 -.r
s. -. 80 u -ra.-.1a v d De- s-4i fes - hIe-i q
~ r' r. y,,',, .ri q. s-1,' -a se57 s-t o. .,
1 ELEGANT RESIDENCE EoT siIE-No. ia
= fi-'i-n g. b-''syr 30 il OF l,p-t. s sl-i o.
% i,z.'3 reg to.t 1l--.. E-r,-r--i sPTy t. l. h.
h1LlLg5 t5-ea,g- N1. % C-il-s.- y s..
1 LINTON N, ALL WANTING FARMS .-Cas55P
t4- q ht'sALE @ ERirasBtff. CAN c'LA lf-
w md pea 4 e S .i ,., 'ad y osS 4 ,. i
-i' Or el'y .e-r- P-'- Fsr age. = lai rgvi-L
va. FAE;IESIIER. A-sat B1-..r---
4 I 4 BARGAIN-I viii sell four new. wlt-yullt,
L., 80 .o',ted On BIZ soe9! in -ee.1ve hL5oSy Fr
,a q, p sy - Apply to j. Z. GyoBRio5E. 5sss-sa:, ..
4 y ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE Tor SALE-Cln-.
- I =. i,,,io. N.lo3i s.1.h or,5s. !. D. 80
4 BEAU IIFUL SEATEQR ALE. oue
= hsaI from ths ety hou's modern 5li plenty Of L- corr
Gro sEIDWoRE. No. . c-s,r e.
4 DESIRABLE PROPERTY in Brooklyn, con.
- ss'ng Of s,supeb Bouono HOUSE agd ccnyc e.
I.r i.I5e Iasa.,.s ats-s..,-s H. t. r6EE % frs'.
4 STRICTLY frstcla.s brown-.tone front HOUSE
a io SALE, wh immediate Pee.,an in s.s Of tas S,si ',ii
51.eurnti zlIo '5' m sal be sold 'sry i5~ agl
'' ''''' Tue IVA o. '-' LS J. ffiftEfcH yo us TtIa-
4 NUMBER Of HOUSES for SALE. with immedi.-
@ P5'',on ',-ty r.' :ai T. t'{ ~, III s. m
'''' 'ai several ''.' iS VIA sl W.
ID ROOKLYN.-Ou Greenc-are near Broadway and
- P' k,SiTe sf 1T'' ,ot Io,. O.. rps,y
far arIrr \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-08

KARIN FOR sALE-At Auction ~ the Court.
Horse IN tie City of Fo1sikcepis, tuesday,. Oct e. a.
O'Clock q H. Of tre be-; fns On D-che.i t'l'T H. A.
t--vn afe Chauncsy Knapp tirui ~ srtes siieq on q
ll.t 1sN l1f Creek. urs l9u New hao rgl bfp't
a. .lrtl e pogthkccrs, first & Lcuss le,ari'lrte 1t
b. .nl- style sr jy ied bsrs ort5-t1s agd fences
comp e.o order Ca.r contain rs may ol o3..
Poss .epse y. s., O. hINsDALE 10. W-.sls. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-08
gU5tru1ior
vIVGsToV PlHK SEMINARY.

Z LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY, Rocae.ter
- f-A Family f-aa5. g.. Young Lil..s Sra C. q a. 3
. irHr pei Ivrrg facility 10 19lr-f f-r f7r-l Oh" -'t ~
Fhe l3.H BE- ti "a rsa and being atrr o. te Peg f
13< liIlH.s ~. Iais t1.laag. Dos -e- ai.le - i'
c...
4 NTHOV. HR GED. c.. WIZ ra9po. his C.f y
a FRLECJ aI IEHiaI SCHOOL, vtt fa-ify l'.'~
rs-. ial c.l-l.4-. eve, .5. Tvs1 I'D. '' On iJN-
.JtF Sept o..
4 S}j--Psumg'-G.v. Arfl rtie,euI Boot.e 2.
- t.,sors iritef 49, Ar-'r. Grammar a-d So
- fA'St No iaao~ f-., ~. -1t-or.i '3 'e. .it
EOJE-6LEPING AND WETTING 70 the C.'1ar
- Ia.t.e Hoota NO q. cly ard e'e-.rr 80 ,..,, ,..-
' -
DOI5 under y have distraction, Dis. sa
Agrs.-1rf-s Prv.f-r' specially rfapt"f ~ f.
sr. ll.urstesI Iu.r-afs l.1as Ids'. j. s. E-i.t .
-p'--a. M1-... ll 81 D--. Gyl-l.'..t ~, 70
QUAR- IER FRENCH INSTITUTE Nos. - 30
y sI5s 90. Twenty -1.- BOARDING la4 DAY sei- 'L
vi REOPEN s.,1e-5e- o. P.2H i-rl-et fr c1i-re ".'
rs. MAYA fli--ay s-i 1s,.ssf I.aa.sl li.--y hs'
t-y..-s 0-. Oyrr..a g. Ias ps % Che -.A'. ,'-
sr.rss,f .a.. 70 l' .l.i yrs ..- zoe Ia',l ys.ir.
Tr.. Errf. c1aF-fFP Di--'1r
V7RTNCHaa9 ENGLISH PROTESTANT SCHOOL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-12

Leeds, Lemarie, Leblanc, Mcdonald, McCloskey,
Montgomery, Richardson Smith, Scott, Theriot,
Tucker, VOORHEES,, Wilmington, Waggaman and
Weeks-42 yeas. sz.4 e. s5E
Nays-Messrs Bailey. Couvillon, Daigle, Durable,
Eastin, Elan, Edridge Green Harrison, Hatch,
Holt, Kent McKelvey, Moreland, Peterson, Phil
lips JAS, POWELL Regenberg, Richards, snider,
Stille and Thieneman--21 nays. a =
And the bill was ordered to be engrossed was
read third time, passed and ordered to be sent
to the Senate. a5 a
On motion of Mr.. Gates it was
Resolved, That the Hons. JOHN E. King, John
Ray, Louis W. Martin and Jacob Barker, members
of Congress from this State, be invited to address
this General Assembly on Friday evening, at Z
o'clock P. Nj, at the Hall of the House of Repre-
sentatives; and that committee of three be APP.
pointed to wait upon these gentlemen to notify
them of this resolution -
And the Speaker appointed on said committee
Messrs. Gates, Regenberg and VOORHEES,. =
etff MESSAGES FROM THE SENATE.
,Amessage was received from the Senate, through
H. B. Kelly, Esq, its Secretary, announcing that
the Senate had concurred in House amendments to
Senate bill entitled %.-, s&
An act to authorize the lease of the New Canal.
tA1NSsSsS
Cooper, its special messenger announced that the
President of the Senate had signed House enrolled
bills entitled =
An act to authorize the issue of certificates of
Indebtedness, and of bonds for the funding of the
same; s+%s.Er 2*7eE
An act to authorize the State Treasurer to return
a certain amount of money from the general fund
to the levee and drainage fund, and authorize the
payment of the same for leyee purposes; ,.sz
And an act to amend section one of an act to
define the duties and fix the compensation of State
Printer, approved Jan. Z, 1865. .l.a
| Also, asking the signature Of the Speaker to
Senate enrolled bill entitled
An act to authorize John BELOW, Fl ais, to re
sumo their original name.
Mr.. DeLabarre, chairman, on behalf of the Com.
mittee on Enrolment, reported as correctly en-.
rolled House bill No 35, entitled
An act to organize the police Of the city of New
Orleans, and to create police board therein.
On motion of Mr.. Stille, the House adjourned
until tomorrow. r.4sE
| THOS. L. MAXWELL, ".
| Clerk of the House of Representatives.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-12
aew eDrleaas pas Gesa aNanasy aganng February H. 18G6

Yeas-Messrs. Anderson, Armstrong, Barrow,
Brusle. Campbell, Coco, Duyigneaud, Ellis, Fonte,
Gibson, Kelso, I1apeyre, Mohan, Munday, Nielsen,
Palfrey, Scruggs, Taylor, WEIGH and tWilcoSon--
20 Senators.
Mays Messrs. Abney, 4 Kayanaugh, Kenner
Lott, Newton of jackson, and Poche-6 Senators
The bill consequently passed.
On motion of Mr. Mohan the Senate adjourned
until tomorrow at Il clock N.
HENRY B. KELLY,
Secretary of the Senate.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-12
9 c II X II 4 .

Whole Tickets, So Halves Sc Quarters So Eghths 10
Prizes cashed by
@EF oHAs. T. HOWARD No. es Camp street,
or Lockbox 6a2, Postchics New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-12

Worth Of Pianos Watches, Jewely of description fer
Ladies' and Gentlemens wear Silver Plated Ware Of all
kinda, Gold Pens with Silver Extension Holders Rubber
Holders gold mounted Pencils with Rubber Holders tgod
mounted Photograph Albums in endless variety Portfolios
Ladies' Genemens Portmonnaes Pocket and Pen Knives
Books Family and other Bibles Engravings Photographs,
Autographs Porcelain Frames Chessmen and Boards etc,
etc. all to be sold for Dollar whou. regard value
PLAN OF SALE:
Photographs of the leading Generals and other celebrated
characters with advertisement naming each article and
price, placed in sealed enyelops and well mixed
which will be any address, by mail post paid
ceipt cents for One Dollar IL for Two Dollars %
Dollars % for Five Dollars, 100 for Fifteen Dollars
On nosps ofths Photograph you will what you
going have sndthen it will be yonr option whehsr you
pay one dollar and take the article or not
Address N. W. MANNING 4 CO.,
Postof6ce Box No. 1923, New C: ssss La,
Or, call in person at the Store,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-12

OFFICIAL JOURNAL
REGULAR SESSION Oh lsss.

r.Esarsr.ArrJRE or LOUISA -


n The Senate net Hi saant y adiouFnment.
Present. tAe HIN Albert VOORHEES, Lieut.. Soy
erncts mi of the Senate II ne Chair,
Mesa,x. q q bseyv Andersen; armstrong, Bell,
Rrovnlss Hsusle Barthe; Campbell Coco, Cooley,
Dny;ansasis ElIis, ;iibson, Hoagh, Kenner,
IapsSxs f,Stt Mohsn, Munday, Newton y Jack
scn, Ssison. palfssy, Pcchs, Taylor and WEIGH
4 fke proceeding were ppened with prayer offered
III ths Mi. Il. 8. Hedges, 81 the Episcopaliar
Chnreil. "
NM journal ofs sstsrdsx ssas rsad and approved
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-12
HAVANA SCHEME
CAPITAL PRIZE: $4,000

SIMMONS, FRANCE & CO., MANAGERS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-12
DONTCMARTRAIN RAILROAD.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Thursday October 5h 1855 the Trains this
Road will follows
: DEPARTURE OF CARS "
49, From City End. From Lake End.

Passengers for Genty notify the Condnser prior to
he departure Of the train. g. PANDELY,
, Sune