davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-11-03

HopE on, HopE EvER.-lt Is rumored that the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company are about to
nut ON line of freight propellers between New
York and San Francisco. We hope it is true
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-11-03

rtv,ns OF Dock-Thc root Of the yoc doct trouble
~ IN farmers is an efectual Alternative and most valua-
l1 medicine In the neghborhood of Lowell, Doct j. {.
Aver Co have planted fields of it, where they raise many
tons at crop grown like the carrot or beet in drills
I,vann II is one the ingredients in AYERS SARsAPA-
and we informed the extraordinary virtues OF TINS
The sarsaparia root. used by this firm is grown
ON of their own, IN Honduras 10 secure an ar'-
Gle of superior and wholly reliable quality one Oh 'he r
ns far the universally acknowledged superiority o their
medicines may be seen in the watehin care ha Is used IN
,r.narinr them Vermont NdteSmdn
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-11-03

OF course there are no such newspaper patrons
in Trinity county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-11-03

The IIsr.-The Humboldt Bay Journal having
failed for some weeks to give Il list of the news
papers in this State which support and reject
the President reconstruction policy. the Hum
boldt Times. in its last ISSUE furnishes the fol-
lowing list
P,prRs THAT SuppoRT JonNsoY-IlumboldtB Bay
Journal.
PAPERS THAT Dox'T SUPPORT JoHNsoN-All the
balance.
The Journal floats at its editorial mast head
tbc name of A. J. for President in 1868.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-11-03

Coon FOR YoLo.-The Postmaster Mt Wood
land, Yolo county, returned lately the following
answer to c. Knap, Chairman, and c. Mason,
Corresponding Secretary of Johnson Executive
Committee Mt Washington, who solicited contri-
buttons from him and his friends to aid John
sons contest with Congress
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-18
n rolls, and 3lc. - yard in

country at zoe. in rolls, and 3lc. u yard in
bales,
BALE Rorr-Contlnn,q active, and prices are
firm with an upward tend, ncy. There were sales
day of 80 coils Of hand MIA de at Ne u d. Deal
ers are furnishing the demand at nc U h.
RosrH-There were sales to-day of 400 bbi9. on
private terms.
WHfsKY-Remains dull. The demand is very
light and prices are only nominal at 81 25@@2 80
per gallon for Western rectiied.
SALT-Remains active, and prices are hrm az az
81 8OGnsl 80 for coarse Liverpool, 81 95@Sz u
busheI for fine, in retail lots.
SUNDRIEs-There have been few small lots OF
Goshen Butter received within the past few days,
which readily commanded 65@7Oe. U lb. GOOD
Western is scarce and in request at 6O@7Oc Com
mon is plenty but dull at 25@4oc. " d. Cheese
is in good supply but dull at 22c. for Western and
27c. 10 Ii. for English dairy lots.
FREIGHTs-Are very dull to all points, and the
following rates cannot be reported as much better
than nominal viz: By sail to Liverpool 8@9l6d. u
H. and to Hayre 14c y ID for Cotton, and by steam
to the former Cd. By sail to New York and Bos-
ton &c. ~ b., and by steam to the former &c., and
to the latter &c. y Ii. The rates of Flour by
steam to New York are 75c and by sail 40c. u Dbl.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-18

THREE YOUNG WOMEN IN A WINE CELLAR.-The
Belfast (Me.) Age relates that housekeeper IN
that town, at work in a wine cellar with two com
panions in order to put things in order before the
arrival Of the family from abroad, met with an al
most fatal accident. The door of the cellar which
was of plank and fastened with a spring lock, hap
pened to swing to. The lock clicked, and at once
all three were made prisoners. For five hours they
we're shut up in this closet, with no person abou
the premises or within sound of their voices. a
length, by their united efforts they succeeded il
wrestling the door from its hinges, and getting GU
of the damp prison, which, in few hours more
would have become their tomb.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-18
= -

JEFFERSON DAvIs.-A letter from Fortress Mon
roe, dated April Is, says in reference to Jefferson
Davis, that gentleman, and doctor at that,
who knew him during the war, and saw him few
days since, for the first time since his capture,
fully failed in health since his incarceration. He
was within a few feet Of him on the parapet. His
face, he noticed, is very much thinner, his hair is
grayer, and his step is not at all assured. He
rests frequently in his walks, and every ineament
Of his face and every movement betrayed physical
energies wasted and worn to a degree giving
assurance of but little remaining vitality. This
gentleman says he cannot live the summer out IL
prison"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-18
Cattle Market.
JEFFERSON CrrT, Me-.

y JEFFERSON CITY. Msy Is, 1866
Arrived yesterday-12O Texas Beeves and 10
Calves and Yearlings sold-2O Western and lis
Texas Beeves, 1O2 Calves and Yearlings, 80 Hogs,
200 Sheep and Mich Cows. Stock on sale-l3
Western and 33G Texas Beeves, 1877 Calves and
Yearngs, $50 Hogs, 1924 Sheep and 81 Mich
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-18
New Orleans, May IA, 1866,
ExoURsION TRAIN.

W. CAAaIVIN IAhAH
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT N. O., j. and g, n r R.,
new Orleans May IA 1865
On and after the 10th day JUNE Excursion Train will
leave the depot foot of Caliiope street. on SATURDAY
EVENINGS, and go far Magnolia Returning will
leave Magnolia MONDAYS reach the city at or
before Il O'Clock cnoon)
Excursion Tickets to return good only for the Elk
enrSon Train and the and down train Sunday can b
purchased at the depot the departure Of the
Fare to Kenner and return 81 25 Premier 50 25 Manchae
~ W. PonGhatoua So 25 lckfaw, 50 10; Amite "a W
Iangipahoa, 81 So Osyka, 81 75 Magnolia s. 90.
u. s. MILLIAMN Gen. Suplt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-18
nRAyCH OF THEKEW YORK MUSEUM
II OF ANATOMY,
49aud AZ ST. CHARLES STREET

E irnnorant lectures entitled The Philosophy Of lar;
as delivered at the Museum in New YORK can be had
@ caton OF by enclosing rs cents addressed seee
a Branch al the York Museum Of Anatomy ~ ana ~
st Charles steast New OreanE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-18

NoTIoE,-..>,. NOTICE
We have the pleasure of informing friends and cores
pondents throughout the North West and South that they
can, from this date use the "TELEGRAPHIo oYPHER "
prepared and furnished by last january The telegraph
companies now allow the free CIPHER eegrams and our
correspondents will find "Cypher Book" pleasant eco
1oica private and brief medium Of commercial coesPon
dence and capable of conveying any desired business ne
| gence
MARTIN DoLH0NDE COBB,
81 Natchez street, New Orleans
COBB, DoLHoNDE CO,
| St. Louis, Mo-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-18
nERPEUR

ne Rhoh
SOUTHERN DRY DOCK COMPANY,
No. ~ Front Street.
Between Common and Grayier streets, mp stairs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-18

A"~@@NAN
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants, g
100 Common strest
q MAX,
JoHN A STEVENSON A. H hAY3 SC
cotton Factors
~ MD -
w; = e.e--o eleos -
MAJ RCHE d RHCHARDSON-
y y ~ . ~
: :, - : VyeAs o. S4F''''''' '''' :
OOt'on Factors ana commission merchants
7oWN T5TTET 7,s !
Vsaeeessof 10 Fnelps a Johes'I
COTTON FACTOR
- -AED-
NO. a CARoNpEIET STREET NEW oRTEAvs
I EVY g. DIETER,
AA ,yo,.s 1pvv A,r,Epvony =, r,rr,r,p,
49,
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
to- No ~ CarOndelet ntraat
,-, o.,a.,
ToT57z n ~ !, $50, = 80,
cr,o,,.s por,,r
- N0OA-4A'
= . ''+i0 K -
A1eFGhAhLas
LIS GaAYIER STREET Cup staiFsJ
New Orleans.
w n. TULLIs,
SUCCESSOR OF TARLEToN WHITING TULIrs
|
No So PERDIDo STREET, NEW ORLEANS
| Won FHSA' "N'' <1 o"''
lHI Won F1 II- a. mM, Won Won, t II,
MerchantS,
| 100 Povdras Street New orlesns
| ,,,,-Ixu.,. rrs,, co-,. E n, Me-. c,,o,us. W.
Pbui Waters Co. W. L. Ewing i Co. st. Louis, No
| - . -,7
?. .---.....--.
- - -a,, '-'
bNLtoN FAoAohs'
and
SeheF'iA CO'@hiissioh NAeFeh''nta'
CANAL STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
POULIGNK d. EsCLAPON,
o. BoUhIaS4, l hsohAPoN'
-AEp-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CoENHR ooMxoE BARoEEE STREETS,
new orleans ------
b oNN A'AN"' a. Sf4-A A1'N'
SChAs' 6hUfF' u "A, SnsAsEh NeW oFe"nS MINI
So''0h nT"'.obonts
NO. al CARONDELET STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
&9- sole agents l9t hooh-e EAlEHI ooIIoS IRIS
ROsTOCK, GRACE 81 JONES
= % pourorv rouN nP,rB Non or,aors. u p
W - jones' Carroll Parish Lay
,,.. ,,.z r,.,,,., . r,,, 80, mn
CotIoh RActoEs' So'hA''hi9eOi' tA"NN H"A s
MhNoHANIS'
No, 81 oAEoNDE1El slhEeI2 NEW oeHEeNs.
EAAAhAE O. TO-
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Sa Poydrt' street,
= AVN CORNER oE MAIN AND WALNUT STREETS
st. Louis
HOWARD Ph EsFoNs q HAhNE'HA
Cotton an" T"D"eeo Factors
CeMMIss1oN MERoH ANTs,
- A"G NJ O" onIr,ns u,
10 T,a1IS a, clXEP
" - 49,.
t e. DEAN Of Dean MeGRns Wi1soa rev foFT SNp
3afF 4nrioTa md
ion 49,. 49,, s,,,,,,a..,o,, nTa,obo,+
. N'''on 80 -. - ,,,, ~
NO TAU o1fsAEIEH etHh- !, HE0 o1HnaE9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-18
WIN. GOLDING,

WIN. GOLDING,
CONSULTING ENGINEER AND CRAFTSMAN.
Plans and Specifications for all kinds of Machinery
Surveys carefully Instituted and Specifications setting forth th
condition and requirements of the Hus and Macht
of Steamships Steamboats, will be promptly faTns ed
Parties contemplating the purchase of Steamships and Steam
beats would do we'll to have them examined before buying
Novelty Iron Works,
Corner Deord and New Levee streets
New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-18
Observation-Disclosures

H. SHaa ID, d0UQ.
Observation-Disclosures
WILLIAM LEETCH- Il
COMMISSION MERCHANT. q
95 MAGAZINE STREET
Sole Agent forJ R Dayton & Co.'S New York celebrated
Preserves Oysters Lobstes Salmon Pickles. sauees syrups
Fine Wines, Brandes Whistles quality ga,anteed the
best and prices as low any.
Teas Of E. &c Low's direct original and
convenient packages of various sizes
rocers Hotel Keepers and Country Merchants will end It
to their advantage call and samples at the Office
second floor, 'front.' No. 95 Magazine street
MARTTNEZ 81 PALACIo-
(FcO P1zARRo MARTINEz-ANToNIo PALACIoj
Commission Merchants,
1893 GRAvIER STREET,
.......... NEW oELEAss.
DILLINGHAM d BEBLOIs-
o. DILLINGHAM DBBL9Is.
Successors to Weed Writers d Co.,
Commission M erchants and Wholesale Grocer |
Nos q 9, IL and ID Tchouptoulss Street,
NEW ORLEANS
WRIGHT q HENDRICKS
"a u WRIGHT, formerly of Gilmer Upshur Co., Texass.
B. HENDRICKS, formerly of Harrison Co., Texas
Successors to Wright, Harrison d Co.,
Receiving, Forwarding and Commiss 10
Merchants,
! GENERAL DEALERS IN
Dry Goods Hardware Ready Clothing Hats Shoes,
| Shoes, sadlery, crockery, Tinware,
Groceries, Bagging, Rope, etc,
LARGE BRICK WAREHOUSE ON TIE LEvEE,
BRICK STORE UNDER FREEMAEs HALL, DALLAS
STREET JEFFERSON. TExAs.
Pacular attention paid Flows Reapers stoves
Iron Steal Mills, Machinery and every other cassO Imp
ments, Merchandise or Produce CONSIGNED to them.
a. IL. KOUNs 81 BRO,
| tG. L. KoUNs BEN. B. KoUNsl
General Commisslon Merchants,
WHOLESALE GRooERs,
AND DEALERs M
FANCY GROCERIES, BOAT AND BAR sToEEa.
No 30 Common street., New orlssnh
Collections Consgnments Sell, Orders Purchase
| Goods ~ s- ~ --s "- k"'t -Ne
Liberal Cash Advances made on Consignment
WHHTEEAN BROTHERS,
~ wErrENAN n n wHTTEMAE % vzrTR
80,
= Sya,.m,u.s,,.. Tzeeesv1ne and Fo,vvnra,ns
SS--AAA"~l1s ~ va S1 S
Merchants,
vaol..s.sna Retail Dealer. IN
GROCERIES WESTERN PRODUCE, LIKE, oEMEEl
Efkn
: Bazou Sara, la.
Having resumed business at their old stand respectful
s2Hels . .sae9s. =. .9s4s- gs19asks-
A. =
|ANphE" STEWART d. A A'EhAJ
Commission and Forwarding Merchants
Il RoAT STORES Ann PLANTATION srrPP1,1Fs
80 Fe'SS 70, rev nsvse street corner o. 0anSi street.
New Orleans, La.
Strict attention paid to the Sale and Storage of all kind.
Produce Liberal Cash Advances made on Consgnments an
peoHPt reeuns; Aso Agents loF he Hea htver E@pess
SMITH 81 CARR,
G,PINCKNEY SMITH, Carroll parish; JOHN M CARR
manson p@riSh'
commission hAercnaahtE ana Fufeha S1n
- -
poz.cos, A4.ross r,o4o m s,on;onr,ents
-,7s = 7,,,-,,7,
rs WI
JOSEPH H. MARKS, ofNew Orleans; G. FEBRE
CYommIssion MERCHANTS
l04 FRONT STREET NEW YORK.
REFERENcEs:
StqEges Arnold Co, New York.
prg J. ID. Brewer d Co,
- NJ Echevania d Co.,
Isaac Rich Co., Boston
E. j. Hart Co., New Orleans
. PUG Brothers, ".
Liberal sfyancg maaf qn a. Ms shipments consinged e
FATJo MARKS & co, 43, IS and q New Leyes street
j Sh1& M H. "N ED As NJ
.
o"lhinI'slVN ma asn44Hs'
tan NJ ontr,rs
RFCEE4WAEEE BR0TREBG,
Won AVA COMMISSION MERCHANTS
- goAa Rro,d streat Neyv yorE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-18
rVHE LAND WE LOvE-A MONTHLY
Devoted to Literature Agriculture and General Intelligence
and comprising Reports of Battles, Incidents and
Anecdotes of the Late War,
before published.
BY Gen, ID. HI HILL late of the Southern Army.
PRoPRIEFoRs-J. P. IRWIN D. H HILL.
CHARLOTTE, n. @.

TsRMs-We propose publish Magazine, containing from
SIXTY eighty pages the sSe of those oil Backwoods Mag
azne, for THREE DOLLARS year in advance, or FIVE
DOLLARS if paid till the end of the year; and to begin
the issue May, provided that the subscription list
will Justify undertaking The cash subscribers not to
till after the recent of the grst number.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-10

CALL FOR A JOHNSON MEETING. We
are very happy 60 learn that the business of
finding proper delegates from Portland to the
Philadelphia Convention has fallen into suit
able hands. Awell known lady of this city,
the author of several remarkable pamphlets
on politics, jurisprudence and theology (com-
binedl one whose perseverance and argu-
mentative powers have been largely tested by
most of the members of the Bar and the CITY
Government-to say nothing Of every State
Government for the last half dozen years
despairing probably of seeing any vigorous ac-
ton on the part of the men, is circulating a
call for meeting to consider this important
matter. The lady in question recently made
a visit to Washington to lay the particulars of
her own legal case before the President, and
was so much gratifed at the kind reception
she met with from that functionary that she
has become one ofhis most ardent supporters.
We have no doubt, since she has taken his
cause in hand, that proper delegation to
represent his supporters here will be chosen.
Ii that delegation were to be headed by the
lady herself we should deem such nomina-
ton one eminently eft to be made" We
would mention that copy of this call was
handed to the publisher Of this paper with a
request for its insertion, but as the Press has
no pretentions to the character of a johnson
"organ'', that gentleman felt compelled to
recommend to the applicant some other meth
cd of laying her views before the public.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-10

To TEE EDITOR OF THE PRESS.
About week ago, saw Communication in
your paper, signed j. B., believe, which
cannot now lay my hands on, but which, in
my judgement, is entitled to the gravest con-
sideration.
1t appears to me to be one of the most Judi
cious, efectual, comprehensive, business like
and safe operations ever suggested to a suffer-
ing population.
Money is plentiful now, and we do not feel
the want of working capital for building, just
now, as we shall hereafter. Let us be pre-
pared for a change therefore.
The proposition in brief of j. b., was for
the people to issue million and half dol
lars in scrip, and to furnish money Tor build
ing anew, upon mortgage to be repaid by in
stallments; the interest to be funded from
year to year. Of course no investment could
be safer-the titles being good and the amount
loaned being just proportion to the value
OF the improvements, and none so profitable
for the city. If there be any serious objections
let them be made known now, and the sooner
the better. .eN
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-10
Rumshops-The Duty of the Hour.


The most thoughtless rambler on the streets
during the night of the fire. and for one or
TWO days Immediately following, must have
noticed the work of the rum shops in our
midst. Drunken rows on almost every COR
ner; assaults without number; repeated
thefts and burglaries; children almost nnr
dered by rum-crazed parents, were but some
of the many evidences that the LIQUOR SELLERS
were reaping rich harvest during the ex-
element Of the time.
The "Notice" of the Mayor to the Hopor
dealers, day or two after the fire, had for n
time marked and beneficial effect 1t seem.
ed as If the rumsellers themselves, appalled,
by the horrors they had wrought, confidently
expected that the threat of the Mayor would
be executed; and they absolutely refused to
furnish liquor to their customers! AS con-
sequence, our streets once more became quiet,
and men and women who had ror days been
drunk returned in sobriety to their daily
tasks Why should not this timely threat of
summary process" be at all times vigorously
fulfilled? ''
Passing down Plumb street day or two
since, I noticed new shop in process of cree
ton. The building was not nearly COM
pleted, though the sign was already over the
doorway. The name it bore was suggestive
OF ruined homes, Injured credits and violated
laws. 1t informs every citizen of Portland
that in that shop, at least, it is intended to
prosecute business that is doing very much
TO complete the disaster only threatened by
the fire; business that will delay the re-
building of our city; that Is injuring the
credit o. many Of our merchants and blasting
the morals of hundreds of our young men
that Is neutralizing gospel sermons and sab
bath school Instructions; that is increasing
the taxes and adding to the charitable bur
dens Of our citizens. Shall this be permitted?
As city, we are receiving in our need the
lavish contributions of sympathizing friends.
Our authorities have assured the generous
donors that these charitable gifts shall be
worthily bestowed. In fulilment of this
pledge they very jealousy and properly
watched the distribution of the food and
clothing, that it may not reach unworthy
recipients; they vigorously and righteously
prosecute those who obtain lumber under
false pretences. Should they not also with
equal zeal watch and punish those men in
our midst who, in open and shameless viola
ton Of laws, under the name of liqnor deal
ers, are doing more to make of no avail the
charities of our compassionate countrymen
than all the smaller imposters who beg for
bread and raiment in our streetsl
Let our charitable committees look to this
matter, and above all let the Mayor and Mar
shal resolve that the intention to violate law
and to rob the community, so apparent and
barefaced, on Plumb street, be seasonably and
persistently prevented from becoming more
than an intention, and they win receive the
appreciation and thanks of all good citizens.
r.f .. '.I... e- .. o. O.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-10
" jtI.7I7f ID f.1I7
Gov. Wells Address.

se5 NEW YORK, Aug.T9.
Gov. Wells Of Louisiana address to the loyal
people of thet State, on the late riot is very
long. After stating that more than three hun
'dred people were killed and wounded, and de-
ploring the. event. he proceeds to state the
causes which led to it. He recites the history
of the Convention of 1854, which had not ad-
journed sine die, but was left to be called to-
gether again by its President. He details his
own course and the conciliatory disposition
he brought to the administration of the office
to which he had been chosen, and declares that
he found conciliatory policy was not adapted
to that part Of the people who had returned
from the rebel army that he had favored the
reassembling Of the Convention of 1864, as the
only means of securing the adoption of the
Constitutional amendment passed by Congress,
and thereby insure the admission of Louisiana
Representatives in Congress: that the riot was
a premeditated affair and that the police, after
driving the negroes into the Mechanics Insti-
tute, should have awaited the appearance of
the military, when the deliberate and horrible
bloodshed which occurred, would have been
nrevantad
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-10

PoRTLAND TRANSCRIPT. This handsome
sheet, the established favorite of all Portland
ers wherever they may be scatterec, once
more makes its welcome appearance upon our
table.
1t reappears in full size, and with all its
old features so fully restored that no one
would suspect it of having passed through the
fiery furnace. Previous to the fire the Tran
script was printed at the establishment of Mr.
Brown Thurston, but since the destruction OF
that office the publishers have procured press
es OF their own and with new dress of type
from the foundry of Messrs. Phelps and Dali
ton who furnished the type ofthe Press, the
paper once more takes its place among the
institutions" of Portland. Success and long
life to it. aii
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-10


MORE VIsrToRs.-Some six hundred people
from the enterprising city of spindles, Man
chester, New Hampshire, arrived in this city by
the P. s. & P. railroad at about IL o'clock noon
Wednesday. They left Manchester about o.
clock, with train SO heavy as to delay them for
an hour or more on their passage. Mayor Hos
ley, City Marshal Clough, Rev. Mr. Tilerson,
Messrs Hanscom & Campbell of the Union,
Mr.. Lord, City Messenger, and other promi-
nent gentlemen were among the excursionists.
Mayor Hosley was the bearer of some $500
from the good people of Manchester, which he
presented to Mayor Stevens in aid of the suf-
ferers. Some of the party were taken in charge
by friends and Shown around" !" making brief
visit to the Islands, and taking view of our
beautiful bay, which did not suffer materially
from the effects of the fire. Others spent their
time in riding or walking among the ruins, the
like Of which but few will live to see again. Al
five o'clock the conductor announced all ready
for Manchester, and the train was off We
learn that the net proceeds of the excursion
goes into the fund for the relief of the sufferers
We trust Portland people will never forget
their generosity.