davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-06

Chalk Vim II
Carmichael John
Cowan VIM
Cole Cornelius II
Corbeii Jacob u
Carr Geo "
Cole Lewis I
Carey James
Cole James Carey
Chamberlain Vim
Councilman James !.
Carmichael VIM
Corrcll Geo "
Coombs Peter
Clark John q
Clay VIM II
Chinoweih John
Cockey Thomas u
Coombs Thomas
Chcnoweth Arthur
Comley Jackson
Chesion Galloway
Clay James
Cox Abraham
Gross David "
Constantine Richard
Conn George
Crowiher James
Cole Vim J u
Cieilberger james
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-06
Quick John II

Il
Rhomer Lawrence
Ritter Joseph
Ritter Joseph II
Robinson James
Roe Thomas y
Rogers Charles !.
Roe Samuel II
Rennolds Dr Ilcury :
RO Thomas
Ruilcr Thos u
Renolds Vim u
Ryan Michael
Ridgely Jas l. Jr
Ridgely Nicholas
Rimmy Adam
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-06
Qnick John W
Quick Henry J

Ricae Henry
Rush John
Ruiier EdwardT
Reed Vim II
Rice Charles
l,uiier Josiah
I.ielcy James
Ric,cy Philip
Eiigley G v
Robinson Daniel
Robinson John II
Ruhl Mandias
Ruhl John 4
Rogers Mieajah
Ritter Owings
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-06

lWd wmP
disney Richard
ilc.llon G "
Don hoe Michael
u.Aon Thomas
pnngts J
liryiilc Franris
Douglas August
licntnead W &
llcyries VIM 4
DnXon John
Davis John
peagan Henry
Davis Henry
Davis VIM
Donuolly VIM
pOxzen VIM
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-06

Emmart Nelson ;
Erwin Robert
Ebaugh Jacob =
Ebaugh Andrew e
Ebaugh VIM II
Eaehms Edwin
+
Folay Kayon
Faley Patrick
fishpall James
Fowler Philip
Ford Elias
Ford Geo u
Faul August
Funk Jacob
i'orwO0d John "
Funk Andrew "
Fisher DR. John
Fisher DE- William
Fahnestock Derrick
Frayer Henry
Finn Thomas
ireeland Emanual
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02

to report bill appropratDg st0eC0oo for he
temporary repair of tie Mississippi leyees. The
bill W pass the Senate, and several Of the mos {
prominent members Of the House have lndIcated
their intention to vote for it.
The total receipts from the Internal revenue
customs miscellaneous sources and sales OF puDliC
lands for the fiscal year ending to-day will, 1t is
estimated at the treasury department, foot up over
five hundred and fftV million dollars. The receipts
from the internal revenue. as estimated, Will be
$3l5 100000, from customs 600 900, direct tax
about 5000 coo 600, from miscellaneous sources
SG5 900 900, and from sales Of public lands about
900.
The Senate adopted resolution fnqtructing the
committee on public buildings and grounds TO IN
not less than one hundred acres for public park
and site for presidential mansion.
The Senate passed the national telegraph bin.
On motion Of Mr.. Wilson, the Senate insisted on
its amendments to the freedmen's bill, and agreed
to q committee Of conference.
Mr.. Roland offered a resolution, reciting that
Albert Enore, recently nominated by the Presi-
dent and confirmed bg tho Senate as collector Of
customs at Mobile, held an Office at one time under
the late Confederate government, and calling upon
the secretary of the treasury for copy OF the
official oath filed by said ElmoTe, which was
adopted.
WAsHIyGToN. June Cot is believed the Presi-
dent will veto the new freedmens bureau and the
two tariff bills if they pass in the form as reported
by the committees. The amendments aqoPted are
even more prohibitory than the original bill
Gen. Bryan Grimes, of North Carolina, has been
pard0ned by the President.
bill is before the President which fixes the
compensation of collectors at Galveston, Brazorla
and Brazos Santiago at $500.
NEW YORK, June 30.-All apprehensions about
the cholera here have ceased. There is case
occasionally but it excites only local attention.
Quarantine is also free from the scourge. There
were no deaths or admissions yesterday from that
disease.
MONTPELIER, Vt, juno 29.-The Democratic State
Convention has nominated Charles A. Davenport
for governor. reafirnel their trust and confidence
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02

Mr.. P. Asheson, of Troy, New York, made big
strike few days ago. While eD gagged in digging
well on the corner of Union o nd Ohio streets, he
discovered what proved to be good sized wooden
box, which contained gold coin to the value of
over $4,000, together With number Of silver
spoons. The box was Sc, decayed that it fell to
pieces when taken out. The money lad evidently
been buried there great many years, as it was
completely discoIoyel, rusty. ETC. BY whom it
" IS secreted thGre is, Of COURSE mater of COL
! lecture,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02

Another horrible murder was committed at Little
Rock on the Gath Mrs. Perrne and two little
children, while returning home from walk in the
woods, were attacked by some unknown rufians,
and all three murdered in cold blood. The sup
posed object was robbery. The murderers used
knives, cutting the throats of their victims, and
stabbing them in several places. When the bodies
were discovered they were completely cold. No
clue to the villains has been obtained.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02

MATTERS IN MoBmE.-The Register says the re-
port circulated by Northern newspapers about the
marriage in that city, not long ago, of former
slave Of General Beauregard's to q Yankee school
madam is piece of news to the people of that
burg.
General Chiffon, formerly chief of staff to Gen,
Lee, was in Mobile on Saturday.
The chain gang is to be revived in our sister city
at an early day.
The schooner Eugene, with cargo of 800 bales
of cotton, destined for the ships Alice and John N
Gushing, was totally burned on Friday at the Mo
bile wharf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02

AT Knoxville, Tennessee, June 81, the jury rem.
dered verdict of not guilty in the cases of Ram
sey, Mccain, Kain and Roddy, for the alleged
murder of Haun. The district attorney used very
strong language in his closing renarks to the jury.
He declared that, according to the evidence, they
could not and dare not fail TO convict the prison
ers. The parties were remanded to prison, an(
will be brought to trial for the murder of tht
] Harmons.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02

RIGHT OF DEsEE' rERs TO VogR-AA the last
session of the Pennsylvania legislature law was
passed DISTINGUISHING every person who deserted
from the army during the late war The supreme
court of the State however, has just decided that
person charged with being deserter must be
first tried and conviated by court martial. This
decision rerlders tAa act of the assembly on this
subject D'nll and yeid unless in cases where the
| record of conviction by court martial is pro-
duced and presented to the election officer evi-
dence against the party claiming the right to vote
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02

Our thanks are due to the officers of the South
ern Express Company for late Cincinnati, Georgia
ald Mississippi papers.
We are indebted to the officers of the steamer
Louise for the latest Mobile papers.
The officers of the steamship Morgan have our
thanks for Galveston papers.
Thanks to Purser Hampstead, of the steamship
Geo Cromwell, for acceptable favors.
Messrs. McVay,and Roberts, of the steamer Cen
eral Qutman, for late yicksburg and Natchez
papers.
Purser Emory, of the steamship Liberty, has our
thanks for polite attentions.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02

TIE "SnoT" SwNpt' lR. The sharper who
making a special depo' sit of box purporting
to contain gold, but i;, which, examination,
same game on one Of ORR city banks, but in
gIorioGsy failed. Thai gt .me may do for Cinoin-
nnat but our bankers art not so easily taken in.
The fellow is described as an Engshnnan, polished,
here he professed to be very much annoyed 'lI, bV
the manners of the peop lie, and was especially dis
gusted by an incident t the Bates House which
he described to Mr.. Ia ylor. He said that a 'fei-
table just opposite him He took his cup Of coffee
poured an instalment = the beverage in his saucer,
deliberately blew into It,. and then swallowed it.
Such beastly conduct eSnnpetelyunsetAsdth the deli
cate stomach OF the ser isitivs scoun9rel, and he
left the table, resolving to take his meals in his
room during the remain der Of his stay. II we are
not mistaken, he wilts Ike his meals in the peniten
tiary before long.-rlf .dianapolis Journal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02

Nine. George Sand has just declined to deliver
lecture in Paris, on the ground of extreme swk-
wardness and timdty 1t is related of her that, on
a visit to French frigate at Toulon, she was so
embarrassed by the ceremony with which she
wasreceiVed that she made profound courtesy
to the cabin boy and patted the first lieutenant on
the cheek, saying affably, Good day, my little
faIowu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02
Arrivals mt the Principal HoteIs.


ST. CHARLES HOTEL-Judge Tate. Texas
DR. Thomas Langrdge, city; Fl Snider Ky; P
Ru San Antonio; Mrs F Lewis, Lewis, Frank
Lewis Mamie Lewis, Virginia; NJ Powell, Miss
W A Jones rexas J L NJ Henry, Tenn; R Morris,
N Y; L j Wilder, city; NJ Difendenfer, Baltimore;
H Giespri, w Gillespri, Miss
ST. JAMES HOTEL--Miss NJ Taylor, Pensacola;
Carvin, Galveston; B H Greene, city; Meud,
o; E A Mepa, Mexico A Knott, J B Gibson,
NJ Latimer, Teomas Smith, Miss; J. Flanna-
gen, Shreveport; j NJ sntherlin, city; W Collier,
Miss A Collier. La; Capt Bradley, stemboatJ B
Adams; B W Marston La; Glarchy, Southern
Express Company.
CITY HOTELS L Gibson, Miss c f Brad
shaw. Mobile; W H AusteIl, Mobile; Fl Fl Wilson
U S A; NJ Boehm, do; A Multimors, do; W
Rameart, w Bell, } Owen Durant Holmes county
Miss; S A Coop, Texas w S Morton, La Grange
son, C Campbell, city; F B Martndale, Coging
ton; L Clapp and family, Pensacola; A f Capp
do; Lieut. Whitney and wife, W II Stevens, city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02

Fob WARRINGTON, PENSACOLA AND MILTON
Parties desiring passage, or to make shipments to
the above named Florida ports, are referred to the
advertisement of the fue steamship Lizzie, Capt.
Weber, which sails next Thursday. The Lizzie
ia first class ship, ranking Al, and forspeed can
not be surpassed, having made her last trip from
Pensacola to this city in nineteen hours. Those
desiring to ship goods, or to travel on her, car
learn all particulars by application to her agents
Messrs Merritt, Dunham, McKinneI & Co., No
~ Carondelet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02

VERY DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE AT AUCTION.
We call attention to the sale at auction to be
made this day, atnoon, at the Merchants and AuC.
tioneers Exchange, Royal street, by the sheriff Of
this parish, of very desirable dwelling house sit
uated on Bacchus street, between Caliope and
Clio Streets First District, for account Of the sue
cession of Geo. c. Brewer. For particulars see
advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02

Tennessee isin bad drive. Aruell and Trim
bell drive the legislature Brownlow and Fletcher
DIVE Arnell and Trimbell and the Devil drives
Brownlow and Fletcher, =, Gazette,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02

The new Odd Fellows building to be erected on
the corner of Sixth and Vine streets, Cincinnati,
is said to exceed in grandeur any similar building
in the United States, and will cost half million
dollars. Twenty lodges and encampments will
hold their meetings in it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02

A Western paper strikes the names of two sub
scrbers from its list because they were recently
hung, The publisher says he was compelled to
address
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02
The Public

~, = .. -. -, -,..L.,o,rr
nor cx0eae in lhe preparation Of aee remedies They are
maze ' '"7 very oe'' HTu@usS Nu"N Ii 'Hn'' o'n'sH
...... ., r.i /.
7 ~ " "
eliminating from tNs Circulating fiu'ds the usual Ehste
(4nd Morbid Matters and expeng them through
he cg Kfiravs Iirsr and .lrs+sv Canal from the
-.,,-s - ,,,.,,t,
o's''''" y 20 s''''''e' A''P''" ~ '''
Disease aleang those orSn and OF the mucous membranes
lining slsui s1ch as
HEU PttONs' IETTEE r. ULCERS, sChoF a
---,, ,,,,,,r,,,
->'N-1' '
CBR0Erc rNPLkMATIOH OF
BLADDER AND UTERUS, ETC.
Il e particularly useili IN
srrppy,,egt,r, argNarrp .rro,
HEREDITARY rAINTs, SYPHILIS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02

Judy BraIegan, having been requested to open
some oysters, after knocking them about for some
time, exclaimed: Upon my conscience, bus
they are mighty hard to peel"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02

Hr; Eurookah's sarsaparnIa Compound.
For the Speedy and Permanent Cure of
Liver Complaint scronla Kings Evil Dyspepsia, Dropsy
Neuralgia, Epilepay, Eryspelas, ST. Anhony's Fire
Plmples, Pustuss, Blotches, Bols, Tumors, Salt
Rheum, Ulcers and Sores, Rheumatism,
Pain in the Stomach, Side and
Bowels General Debility,
Uterine liberation,
Syphilis
MERouRIL DIsE4sE,
AND an Complaints arising from resulting in
IMPURE BLOOD.
It double strength Of any other sarsaparia Compound
makc aud indorsed by the Medical Faculty as the
BEST AND CHEAPEST BLOOD PURIFIER ExTANT
Red the following commendaon from DR. Abbott of
ton widely the successful practitioners
BOSTON, Dec g. 1868.
DIR z. R. KNIGHTS MELRoSE, MASSACHUSETTS,
Dear sir-I have Larookah's sRrsaparlla Com
pound in my practice several years, and after careful
seryation effects do not hesitate that is in
my opinion, the sUREsT, SAFEST and CHEAPEST
REMEDY for sCROFULOUS and sYPHILITTC DISEASES
that has ever available the medical profession
FrOterualy yours, s. y ABboIF NJ d.
Price, 81 90 per Bottle
Prepared by
uR E q, KNIGHTS, CHEMIST, MELRosE, MASS
DR.. LARoOKAH's
TpdLau Vegetable PulmonIc Syrup
Cures Coughs Colds, whooping Cough, Group Asthma 0
tarrh Bronchitis Pain in the Side, Night sweats,
Hoarseness, to which Public Speakers and Singers
are liable, Consumption in its early stages
and all Diseases of the Throat
and Lungs
Endorsed by the highest medical authority, clsrgymen
eVe denomination authors edito professors in our Vartor
colleges and by many of our eminent public men
Containing opium, it is adapted every age, and ms
be without the dangerous results which follow
of many ofthe Cough Preparations OF which opium al
ipecac the base.
Letter trom Hon G. W. Gooch Member of Congress fro
Massachusetts:
DR. E R. KNIGHTS-Dear Sir-I have used Dr.. Larc
kahs Syrup my family years, and have found
xeeentrenedy for Coughs Colds Sore Throat and all &c
sampive Complaints ETC. have recommended it to seYe
friends who have received great benefit from s use
GIVE IT A TRIAL
Price so cents AND 81 per bottle.
DR.E. R, KNIGHTS, Proprietor Melrose Nassaohuse
DEMAs, BARNES & CO., New York.
BARNES, WARD Z CO., New orlcan
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02


A PRMsrwORTHY ENTERpRIsE.-A Among the ap-
pications made to the council for pecuniary assist
ance, there is none that can be more highly
recommended by considerations Of policy, eXpe.
diancy, and humanity, than that Of the Rev Amos
D. Mccoy, proprietor and Rector Of St. Peters
school This institution is designed as an access
ory Of the home for the support Of widows,
orphans and destitute Children, which was
originally established in connection with St. Peters
church When we mention that it came into exist
ence under the auspices of the late venerated and
lamented Bishop Polk, we are sure that it will be
commended, in its origin as well as its objects to
all classes Of our citizens. The school department
has been added by Mr.. Mccoy, at his own expense,
and has been maintained by lis own efforts. He
is now extremely anxious to extend its usefulness,
to increase lbs efficiency, and to establish it on a
permanent basis. To enable him to accomplish
this object, he asks the assistance Of the city,
which, it appears to US, ought under the crcum.
stances, to be freely granted. We may state, in
addition that he is willing to assume, on behalf Of
the city, the education and support Of two ormore
orphan children, according to the sum donated, il
addition to the number now under his charge, We
learn that now, he provides for fifty orphan ant
destitute chldren-a fact which sufficiently attest
! his earnestness, sincerity and zeal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02

Hippocrates, who lived at the same time, for
mania, says, Give the patient draught made fr m
the root of mandrake in a smaller dose than sufi-
cient to induce mania.n And poets and dramatists
abound in similar propositions. None of them,
however appear to have included the qualification
of administering the remedy in infnitesimal doses
OF course, like every other system, homeopathy
has had its patrons from every class, and its cert
ficates of wonderful effects. This must always bt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02

The publication of the Goldsboro News vii
shortly be resumed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02

Herald Sensation Freedmen's bureau Re
port from ATtssassIppi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02

INTERESTING GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02
7ILEGRAPHIc DISPATCHES.
JUiREZ'S PROGRESS I'm MEXIg0.
CONSOLIDATION OF LAND OFFICES.
t.
BELIEVED THAT GEN. ROUSSEAU WILL Be EXPELLED.
COnalscatIon of Church Property in Italy.
NEGRO EDUCATION IN AUGUSTA. GA,
CONSOLIDATION OF LAND OFFICES
BELIEVED THkT GEN. ROUSSEAU VIII gE EXPELLED.


NEGRO EDUCATION IN AUGUSTA, GA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02
MONDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1866.

the case, long as there are hypOchondriacaI, mel
anch0y low-spirited, Dlaiades iHtagtna5re8; as
nature continues to cure large proportion of
acute diseases without the necessity for any medt
cine whatever as long as large portion of man
Kind will prefer to indulge prejudices and taIla-
cious evidence to the sacrifice Of reason and age
tried proofs and as long as people are to be
found who, from yenal motives, from desire for
uotoriety or from a weak desire to support an in
diyiiuaI or an opinion will testify to anything re.
quired Of them. The most loudly Wanted triumphs
Of homeopathy prove nothing more than this. In
the case Of Dr., Fleischmann, Of Vienna, for in
stance, pratieing in 1s30-3l, in a hospital
kept by the Sisters Of Mercy, it is boasted
that he saved one in every three patients out Of
1872, In Philadelphia in 1892, out of 2225 cases,
the Inquirer newspaper of that city for the 29th
inst says only 1872 died OF less than one in three
and this not in hospital where they had every at
tendance and every necessary supplied to them
but throughout the whole population. So that
Hahnemann's indnitesimal doses Of cam
phor for the disease, accomplished no
more than the thousand and one other
remedies tried at that period, Homeopathy
still lourshes, however, to some extent. Time
will necessarily bring it to its true Level In the
meanwhile, z although individual converts Of some
local credit have here and there been made, there
is not the slightest appearance Of a movement in
Tie profession towards adopting homeopathy as a
| system And the writer might have added that
not only is this 50 but it il evident that notwith
standing efforts to modify Hahnemann's principles
50 as to make them do as little violence as posi-
! ole to the established truths and continuous pro
\ gres5 Of the regular profession homeopathy !.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-The Senate has oon-
frmed these nominations Martin p Conway, ey.,
member of Congress- from Kansas, as consul to
Marseilles France Charles Davis, of Nashville,
Tenn, and Joel Grischard, Of Windsor, N. C., ef
collectors of customs; hos. L. Cnthbert as naVal
| officer at Charleston. S. Q.
| Major Gen. John Pope succeeds Gen, Hooker al
! New York, who is relieved in consequence of con
tiuued i'll health, Hancock takes FOpc's place in
| the West.
Tie special committee Of the seEate have agreed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02

y DooLITTLE,
y. Il. BROWNING,
EN FAR CoW4N,
IA ARIES KNAP,
Executive Committee M .tional Union Glub.
We recommend the hoiG ing of the above con-
vention, and indorse the call therefor
JAMES DIXON,
7. A. HENDRICKS,
DANIEL S. NoRreN,
J. w. NEsarTH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02

ZLEA-L=-E2-E Il E37-aISLV E.sT=R- NJ " S.
Etc, Etc, Etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-02
National palon Convention.

The following is the call issued by the National
Union" club for convention il Philadelphia on
the I4th Of August next:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-14
A sample or EIegant writing.

We present the following elegant ex-
tract from an editorial article in a recent
number of the Ashland (O.) Union, a pa
per of the Democratic persuasion:
The Beast, who is anxious to have JEFF.
Davis and other distinguished rebel pris-
ers, now in our prisons and forts, executed
by a military commission, reeently visited
Washington City to advise the President
TO offer Davis upon the altar of Abolition
ism bat was mildly informed that when
his advise and services were needed by the
President, he would send for him. He has
had a fitting reception for his distinguished
services, in New York. This dastardly
wretch, who has played tyrant and bully,
and insulted women in the grossest man
ner-miscreant, coward, liar, thief, who
was anxious to infict flames and scorpions
upon the unfortunate people of the South
that he could not rob, is meeting the re-
ward of his infamous acts. He deserves
the e~xecration of all mankind, the misses
and scorn of all civilized men, Punishment
among eannibals, and a home among
hungry dogs, where his corrupt carcass
may be exposed to the horrors of living
death. The finger of soorn and aversion
from all decent men should follow him till
he falls into the possession of his master
who will make him engineer of hell.