davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT
M NEW ORLEANS
JAMES READY VS.. WIN.
JAMES JAY.

FIFTH DISTRICT GouEf JAMES READY vs. WIN.
OF u N 81 ORLEANS -- JAMES JAY.
TJY VIRTUE of a writ of fer1 faeIas,
ID me d ected by the Honorable the Filth District Court
New Orleans the entitled cause will proceed TO
at public auction at the Merchants aud Auctoneers
change Royal street between Canal and Cnstohouse stree
In the Second District of this city, SATURDAY the u
Of August 1866 at Y o'clock NJ the following deserb
* CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND, situate in the Psrish
st. Tammany, in this State, West Pearl river and 60
posed of the following smaller tracts, witt Lois Nos Oh
Fon and Five and the northwest quarter Of the northw
quarter the northeast quarter Of the quart
section No Nine Township No Nine, of Range No Fifte
east in the reensburg Land District Of louisiana contan
ali hundred and eightyone 9lOO acres together W
all The buildings and improvements, MILL machinery
apparatus and all other appurtenance thereunto beong
as they now exist the said tract Of land
The said lands acquired by the said defendant 4
jaw from the United States, part by Patent No l773 d
2Sd OF January 1850 and in part by patent without NUM-
dated 10Th Of February, 1851
Seized In the above suit
| ~ HARRY 4. HAYS,
Sheriff Of the Parish of Orlesns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
FAssMAN2s COTTON TIE.
PATENT IRON TIES
FOR COTTON BALES.

~ Button Tie was the first offered for any extent
South and has bees used BY thousands Of planters With
shape Of the button since was frat introduced and have
facility and expedon Of adjustment to bales Of any Of
qua sizes and for security in holding is think superior
he advantages of iron rope baing cotton
tyersa acknowledged 1t holds the bale in much smaller
hpassi is applied and fastened with much more facility
in the country pressing and the at the sea
length not impaired by time and exposure that Of rope
b last advantage has been stkne manifested during the
and breaking Of rope which could have been
n hoops had been used In addition this, i be FUR
f beon 10 sncb an tsnt 70 "a eae prices to Fe nfprs
Identedy high Indeed sutciency for bang moderate
3tton crop cannot be relied on at any price
have ed for the importation Of large quantity Of
he best English iron, and have made arrangements with
Chambers Latng for the sale and delivery of
sHtF REFUaH, New Orleans. July Z, 1859
srn January last received from your press 1889 bales of
ton OF which about OO we're ssed and bound with
a received in better order than generally comes from the
Presses that slowed better and enabled the ship
he cotton when discharged om the ship Liverpool
better order hsn the rope bound cotton Il is highly pre-
erabe for ground tier the damp arising from the bal6r
effect it, iorit is well known by practical me
mead YSor IRON ~ "a I to9 & ut r An psrent
md carefully watched it. both in loading and dischargug
49, - 80 JOIN HOWARD, Master,
The undersigned Fire Warden and Fire Inspector Of the
Sew Orleans Insurance Companies Of opinion that the
ron Tie affords protection against loss Of FIRE
han the old style Of baling with TO
}. YoUENES, Fire Warden.
==. JOHN ADAMS, Fire Inspector.
ALFRED BELANGER,
Ex-Ghef Engineer Fire Department
CHAMBERS 4 LATTING,
Agents for Fassmnn's Iron Ties
And
DEALERS IN BAGaING, ROPE AND TwINE,
49, 81 Garondeet street, New Orleans
T ,EwEs, C0MINGORE .e WEST
IN W. LEwIs-D, n. CoMINaoRE-B D wEsT5
Cotton Factors
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 81 Perdido street. Factors Row.
R UssRTTs. ,.-,..,...,,,,.,,...1..RUssEPTs.
Eighteen cases to complete consignment. Apply to
LEVY DIETER CO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
JOHN ]. HERR
rnInp DISTRICT ooUnr OF NEW


a5a ORLRAEs--No. 2l,l66 JEO. NJ; BARTHETI
nv e of n writ of McE'i fncias to me
Id directed by he Honorable the Third District Gonrt OF
New ORE ,ns.t the apoye entitled cause vii proceed to
change ROYAL street between Canal and streets
in the Second District of this cy MONDAY the thI
tieh day ofJny. 1866 at IL o'clock NJ the following de-
scribed property, via: =. -...,. 81. L., s.,-L
Deassze the square designated by the No tTenty and
bounded by Dryades Harmony, St. Denis streets and the
line 81 division Of said fubourg Delassize and the
ds Paisance Said lots Of ground designated by the Nos
i've and six plan drawn by H. Grant late surveyor
Kenny late notary public for the parish Of Jefferson Ihe
BY one hundred and twenty feet in depth between parae
lines aud the lot No six adons lot No i've measures thirty
IN feet 1--we inches front Dryades street. by one hundred
and twenty depth the line separating from o
No ave one hundred and twenty feet three inches also il
epth on the faBbour PAsance and twenyent Zee
seven inches and six lines in width in the rear
Together with all the dependencies OF said lots Of ground
rights and privileges appertaning without exception or 10
servatiOn -,
Being the same property acquired by defendant by purchase
from widow j. r Estaban act passed before CLARK
late notary public Of the parish OF jefferson on the ~
| Of July, lS4I.
Seized ia the above suit p ..8 ..rH
| va @i4isA eso- " '''Y 9fH'' HARRY T. HAYS,
laA v,a#. tr- Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
sIIERIFF's SALES,

] NJ oR1ol W HIS CRED SIXTH piSF orISsrs
e = iton--No. lS259, Court Of New oueNnS
NV yFwVUE OF and In shedtence to nm
ID orderuf sale, rendered June 10 1872 arc ~ e
IL ma above entitled matter, will proceed 70 sea- az pHOug
at the Merchants md AuctoneerS ENehHpge NnyA
street. between Canal and CustoGhNnSs stress Ia o g T
District al this city, SATURDAY, the 2Sth day OF JHgr
MI SchooneG G W CHAPLIN together with all her Tackle
Ringing etc lies in the mississippi 81 the 1901 q
R6nterut street in the Third District of this city.
ss-TERMs-Gssh on the spot =, ,r,r,,, a, z,.vC
Sheriff Of the Parish OF orleans
slIta DtsrRrur eouRr or NEW GHAs Z; Alter ".
NV VIRTUE ofa writ OF GerI fiaeias me
Id directed BY the Honorable the Sixth Dis ct Court Of
New Orleans, in the above entitled cause will proseeu
toueers. Exchange Royaf street Canal and Custom
house streets, the second District Of this CITY on
URDAY the 18th day OF August 1866, at IL O'Clock NJ ~
a CsRFSfN PoRTioN Of GROUND situate lying and
being in District of this city being onehA o. ~
No Sc Of Square No which BOUNDED y Vet front on
Canal and Common Streets and measures thlFy wv ~ IN
Rampant and Basin streets by one hundred am lwe b.
depth Together with I'll the Improvements 'neeo"' s-
eed In the above suit as belonging defendant George
50 TERms-cash on the spot. -,,,yrr 4y.vs
| Sheriff of thy Parish Of oEl-ani,
Flgru Psrngs 0ouRT 9FF sgEGEEE n l5 i BO0HASD
! DIV VIRTU f ofand in obedience to an 8r9 q
Cofsale rendered July "a 1856 and to me uS te
oTbe the Fft District New Orleans in the a9oye en-
te5 cavse | will proceed to sell NJ puQnc 39ttlou, OF
TUESDAY the 7h day of August 1876 az 5P cloeA a,
Ror Street between Gusohouse and Canal streets II "a
seeend District of this CITY, in front OF the Merehs am
Aao'i0n'eFs NA'''''s' One Bay Horse
| s5se TERMs-CRsh on the spot ,--- ,-,vs
| Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28

THIRD DlsrRIor CoURT CHARLES g. z; BAQVIhi V.
IF New Orleans I HENRY r. BAXt ER-N2. q ,231
DY VIRTUE Of a writ Of, F5eri Fastas
ID directed by tn honorable the Ihrd District on5
at public auction at the MERCHANTS a3d Auctionsea X
change Royal street between Canal and Cu.tomhoue streets
In the second District this city, TUESDAY, the IN aA
Of August 1866 II O'Clock the following described pre-
perry, viz: ~ 81, 49,, ,,,1su,. ,r5 ir,nrovs.
pnts thereon stu the First District OF this city heg
nnethrd Of lot gnsted by No Of square No z bounced
by Basin Franklin asquet and Canal streets ana mas o2S
81 Eaa 'front.' on each Of Franklin streets ny ~
feel deh and ront asquet street of which it toS the
corner French measure.
Seized in the above suit.
R55- TERMS-Gash on the spot.
Plan will be exhibition At the EXchenge some u8Es Pre-
'A' - ~ " HARRY T. HAYS
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
ITO ADVERTISERS.

Parties in New Orleans Wishing ADVERTISE in Vicks-
burg Daily will find it to their benefit patronize the
VlGKSBURG JOURNAL,
published by Messrs, ]. W and E. B. KIESLEY
Rreoent order of the City Council has been designated
as the
OHeIaI journal Of the City of VgcksburR,
having the LARGEST and only paper In tbs
State taking the Associated Press news reports.
Send for copy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28

DR. ", n. MERCER VS. FOURTH DISTRICT c0UR1 or
SHEPHERD BROWN auu
VIM T. CRANE, Tesla ~ ,s o,,
tamentary Exeucor NEW oRAEANs--ENo' los--o'
VIRTUE ofa writ of seizure and sale
ID directed by the Honorable the Fourth District Cou o. ~"
Orleans in the entitled cause, to Ghss BienVenne a
F and by said ate sheriff transferred will proceed
70 sell at public auction the Merchants and Aueoneers
Exchauge Royal street Canal ang Gnsl0nnohss
tre In the Second District of this city on TUESDAY, tle
7th day of August 1866, IL O'clock the following ae
sdribed property viz - r,,or,,,r ;.-=,.,5 on
~ hattTre Of the suburb Deard, in the First DIS.
rict Of this city measuring in French measure ny eet
f-nnt on the River Mississippi the same front on EoG
street extending from said Front street 70 the Tss
edgs bounded above by proongaton OF the lower e o.
Fro late Sugette aud oeo by the oattre m onb
Of tine ground formerly belonging g utoan
togeh VITA the right to all Aecreoh and o4tture offnea or
to be formed by Mississippi river the rights WAYS
eres etc therennto belonging in any wise
acquired by Joseph Jonnsonand sEePaeTq BEo%
family from Mrs Sarah Ann Writers wife OF w Kennedy
y act passed Cuyeer late notary public IN this
| cy, on the 9Th May, 1859. -, -. ,,,,.,.-
at The exchange some days previous othat Of sale
| Seized in the above suit.
! "HS HARRY L. HAYS,
| Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
INSURANCE,
INSURANCE.
ANN UAL STATEMENT
= NV
OF THE
CRESCENT IUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
NER ORLEANS, MAY ~ 1866

The tees conformity with the Charter submit the
following statent the affairs OF the Company the SOth
H.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28

Rg- THE DAILY NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT KEpg
nv PHI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28

EUNsT0N d sCOFGELD,
MANUFACTURING
EXCELSIOR FIREWORKS, LANTERNS, FLAGS, FIRE
CRACKERS, TURPEDOEs, Era,
Dey Street, near broadway, New York
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28

PLANTATION HOES,
SOLID CAST STEEL, syAL EYI
Assorted stbcs lowest market rltea, For sale BY
J. &. HALsEY & co, AUOTioaFERs
And Hardware CommisstOn Merchants,
SO Beokrnau street. New York
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
J. GONEGAL7s COLUMN.

2O~.o.sT. CHARLES sTREET....~2l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28

POBERT FOULDs,
IMPORTER FRENCH, ENGLISH AND GERAAE
Toys, Fancy Goods, China and Fireworks
MANUFACTURER OF TRANSPARENT BLATEs,
M. 30 John street. New York
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
DEFIANCE

174 Water street, New Kork.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-12

YoUNG Man, run your arm into an
adders den, place a rattlesnake in your
bosom, chew the berries of Hellebore,
lat leave liquor alone. Though the Ii
guor may glow like molten rubies though
its beads sparkle like diamonds or am
Der, though the gods may have dunk it
and poets have embalmed it in immor-
tai verse, though its aroma may be as
pleasant as the spice-kissing breezes of
"Arahy the Blest," yet avoid it as you
would the spotted leprosy. It's ruby and
diamond and amber ale lights of the
souls wreckers, and its sweet aroma IS
the breath of syren who will surely
allure you to destruction. Each drop
contains devil, and in drinking, we
quaff the fires of hell Avoid the bowl
if yc would not perish.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-12

reys, there was no man in the State of
more opposed to secession
than he was; and I will tell you more:
he did not believe that the Confeder-
ates could establish a government if
they were free and Independent; he
told me that himself some months be-
fore the rebellion closed; I know his
antecedents well; there was no man
more opposed to secession than Gov.
Humphreys; he was ultimately got into
the rebellion by accident, you might
say; he went out with company as
its captain, and was promoted to be a
general; being very popular man in
the army, he was elected by the mill
tary vote, contrary to my wish; he is a
good man, an excellent man, and | be-
ieve ardently desires to see harmony
restored between the North and the
South; the State government, with one
exception, regret to say, is not in the
hands of the conservative men; the
judicial department has fallen into bad
hands, the judges of the high court Of
errors were all secessionists; there was
but weak opposition to them, or they
would not have been elected; they
would have been beaten; we really had
no material of responsibility to run
against them, and they run in almost
without opposition; the attorney gen
eral is in the same category; three
Judges and the attorney general were
secessionists, as to the minor officers,
[ do not know so much about them,
but the election Of these judges to the
highest tribunal of the State was a
very sore thing to many of us; but ]
will say this Of them, they have given
manifestations Of an ardent desire to
return to the Union and to act in good
faith, they admit their error freely and
frankly; one or two of them have been
pardoned by the President, and I think
they are as loyal as any one.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-12
POETRY.
For the Standard.
Humility.

Few in the days Of carly youth
Trusted like me in love and truth;
For | learned sad lessons from the years.
But slowly and with many tears;
For God made me kindly to view
The world that was passing through
How little did l once believe
That friendly tones could eer deceive,
That kindness and forbearance long,
Night meet ingratitude and wrong
| could not help but kindly view
The world that | was passing through"
And though I've learned some souls are bad
would not therefore hate the race;
still would bless my fellow men,
And trust them that deceived again
God help me still kindly to view
The world that l am passing through"
From all that Fate has brought to me,
/ strive TO learn humility
And trust in Him who rules above,
Whose universal law is Love:
Thus only can | kindly view,
" The wetld that | ain passing through"
DAISY.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-12

which must have happened if he ever
testified that either the Governor, the
of the High Court or the At
torney General are anything else but
conservative. honorable men, accepting
in good faith the present condition Of
things, and intending faithfully to
abide by the obligations Of their oaths.
We do not exactly understand what
the Judge meant when he stated that
Gov. Humphreys was in the war "by
accident" nor can we conceive the rea-
son of the extraordinary attack on the
Judges of the High Court; each one Of
the gentlemen composing that Court
is a man Of high character as citizen
and jurist, and there is not a shadow
Of pollution that darkens their path,-
the expression. therefore, that "the ju-
diclal department had fallen into bad
hands" being SO inconsistent with
truth and justice, we must believe
Judge Sharkey has been misrepresent-
ed The assertion, too, that there was
'no respectable material to run against
them is ridiculously absurd.
The present able Judge of this Dis
trict was opposed by one of the ablest
lawyers and profourdest thinkers in
the South, and succeeded to his office
by very small majority. We there
fore are not disposed to credit the re-
port without confirmation, for as it ap-
pears, it presents the people as loyal
enough, but the personal slurs upon
certain officers Of the government are
calculated to do much injury in the
hands Of unscrupulous radical leaders
We publish in another column the
testimony in full as taken from the
New York Herald.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-12

Equal REgaSsE IMITATION IN THE UNITED
STATES SEN SsThe Constitution of
the United States says no State shall
qe deprived of its equal representation
in the United States Senate, without
its consent. not even by an amendment
to the Constitution. Eleven States
are deprived of such representation
without their consent, by the usurpers
in the Rump that now calls itself the
Senate. The President has taken an
oath to maintain and preserve the Con
stitution. Is it not his duty to see that
this provision among others, shall be
respected, and use all the means that
are necessary to that end?
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-12

Only six bills have been passed over
the Presidents veto since the formation
of the Government. One bill, vetoed
by John Tyler, about building reVenne
cutters, was passed by two-thirds.
Four internal Improvement bills were
vetoed by President Pierce, and passed
in like manner. The sixth is the civil
rights bill.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-12

CHURCHES BURNED. writer in the
New Orleans Christian Advocate, who
has been making some inquiry into the
matter, says that so far as he has yet
ascertained, between one thousand and
twelve hundred church houses were
burned during the war. These church
es, he thinks had cost the people not
less than FIVE millions of dollars. In
the loss the Methodists were the great
set sufferers; the Baptists next; then
the Presbyterians; the Catholics least
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-12

The RuMp CONGRESS- ss.-John Van
Buren entertains the same opinion Of
the illegality of tie Rump Congress that
we have expressed. In late speech
he says:
Such body as that, I say, is an
illegal, unconstitutional assemblage.-
1t is, in point of law, mob, and, in my
Judgment, the Mayor of Washington
leglects his duty every day in not dis
ersing them as such"
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-12
Testimony Of Judge William L.
Sharkey, Of Mississippi, before
the Reconstruction Committee.

Gov. VIM. L. Sharkey, examined by
Mr.. Boutwell, will state, in general
terms, that when I went out to Missis-
sippi as Provisional Governor, a very
large majority Of the people, do not
know bat fifty to one-were perfectly
reeonciled to the condition Of things,
and very anxious to be restored to
their former position in the Union. l
think they were sincerely and honestly
so: that was the current sentiment, be-
yond all doubt, at that time; the rebel
military leaders were perfectly satisfied,
and [ do not know but as general
rule they were the most loyal part OF
the community; they gave up honor
ably, and all said they vera disposed
to accept things as they found them;
but there were a few men within my
own knowledge, who had done but lit
tie during the war, who were dissdtls-
fed; but a very large majority OF our
people were as loyal. to use the term
in its proper sense, as any people IN
the United States-that is to say, they
were willing to obey the government
and it's laws, and to support andeo
sustain it, and I think they are SO yet.
I should make this remark, however:
the people came up freely and volun-
tarily and did, as they supposed, all
that was required of them: they met
all the demands of the President and
with great cheerfulness; what changes
NAV have occurred since [ left there |
cannot tell; bat I 10 not think any
material changes have taken place;
still, you know when men do all that
is required of them and all that they
think is right, pressure does not in any
degree contribute to their loyalty, and
[ have been very much afraid that the
condition of things Lere would shake
their confidence in the government;
was so we'll satisfied with the temper
disposition and wishes of the people
that I did not think it necessary tc
submit the amended constitution tc
them all. I was perfectly sure that tht
people were fully and fairly represent
ed; the members Of the convention
were elected on the general proposition
of reforming the Constitution, and
have no doubt that they repfesente'
truly the sentiments Of large majorit,,
of the people of the State.
O. What is the general condition O
the freedmen in Mississippi; are the.
disposed. to labor, and are they labor
ing and receiving fair wages?
A. They have gone to work with
) great deal of good will, and in mos
parts of our State they are hiring free
) ly and cheerfully; the freedmen, as
: hear from all parts Of the State are do
ing remarkably well; I have hear
> from one of the Northeastern countie
. of the State, in which it is stated ther
is not an idle freedman; however, ther
s no Disgusting the fact, the freedmen
/ bureau and the colored troops ther
have done more mischief than anythin
i else; the great amount Of complaint
, originate from the localities where th
t negro soldiers are; I do not say tha
the negroes do not make good soldiers
t but they encourage the congregatio
: of freedmen around them, and frol
!, the freedmen come crime and depreds