davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27
ovA PEACE Foorma,-The Nashville Dispatch

on PEACE FooTMa, The Nashville Dispatch
says:
Gradually. one by one, the military appurte.
nances to our city are disappearing. We no longer
have Notifications with mounted guns, military
paroles, provost guards and street sentnels and
hospitals and quartermasters depots barracks, re.
Grating Offices, and all the military adiuncts Of the
!s.s war. They no longer create interest in our
iless, ING We are as quiet now as though we had
clash Of arms. 'siaN -'''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE.
FOR BALTIMORE, KEY WEST AND HAVANA.
10 Sail on THURSDAY, July Jth 81 H. n
TOR BALTIMORE, KEY WEST AND HAVANA.
The magnificent ocean steamship
Liberty,
STAFFORD, Commander,
OF the Baltimore New Orleans Regular Line will sail
her wharf foot Of S. Joseph street punc uy
carrying the United States Mails and tioketug passengers
through to New York
For speed safety and comfort this unsurpassed
Her cabin spacious and her saeroous elegantly furnished
combining all the modern improvements.
staerooms secured application the Office of the
Agents.
freight passage for Key West Havana Baltimore
apply to wITHERSPooN HALsEY,
20 Carondelet street.
CREEyY MCPHERSON 4 Co,
Corner Grayier and Oarondelet streets.
PENS
WARRINGTON PENSACOLA AND MILTON +,
p N.
TOR WARRINGTON, PENsAC COLA AND
MILToN-Tho Al fast sailing steamship
Lizzie,
VIM WEBER, Commander,
VIII sail positively above from the head Of New Basin
For freight or passage apply to
MERRITT, DUNHAM, McKINNELL 4 co,
.... AZ Carondelst street.
PENSACOLA AND APALAoHICoLA
To sail on THURSDAY. 18th inst at 5P.r.
ZOE PENSACOLA and APALACHICOLA
The fast sailing fayorte steamship
Beaufort,
W. X HUTCHIEGs, Commander,
viii sail positively above IL First District
For freight or passage apply to
MERRITT, DURHAM, McKINFELL & CO.,
AZ Carondelet street.
STEAMBOATS,.
ANTE RIVER.
FOR ANTE RIVER AND Cov1NGToN
viii Leave for Bayou Hanchac from head Of New Basin ever
FRIDAY at o'clock and for Madisonyire, MandevilI
and Coylngtou every TUESDAY, at 3 o'clock.
EOR ANETTE RTVEg AND CoyINGToN-
The steamer
Fanny Pearson,
j. L. CHILDREss, Master,
| For further particulars inquire of
MORGAN, LONG 4 HUEY,
| 20 Natchez street, Bank Building
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27
Rartlte Snte4tgenre.
Cleared Yesterday.

CRESCENT OFFICE, No "a CAMP STREET,
Wednesday, June II, 1866,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-12

refugees will have to be further increased
because IN maay parts of the District there
was but scanty supply of good, last fall
| and this has been,exhausted. The pOOr ara
| without money or means to procure ood
from distance, and there seems to be no
alternative but to supply the helpless wo-
men and children from government commits
sary stores or leave them 10 starve to death.
The Commissioner, therefore, is placing a
liberal construction on the word .'Refu-
gees" and is preventing starvation in all
parts of the District He estimates the
number of helpless poor that will be de-
pendent on the government for support du-
ring the next three months, will be about
5000. Two hundred and fifty boxes of
clothing have been distributed among the
destitute white people.
The HIndeTpesf.
WASHINGTON, March l0.-The United
States Consul at Liverpool reports that the
rinderpest is still on the increase. No rem
edy has yet been found that meets with any
general confidence, although there are sew
eral that promise we'll. The official report
for the week ending February II, states
the number of new eases to be 1901. This
is an increase of 2.437 over the number re-
ported last week, and 3,S4s over the num-
Der reported as having been attacked the
week before last.
PardOns.
The President has pardoned I4I3 indi-
viduals belonging to the State of Alabama
since the publication Of the amnesty proc
lamatiOn, under the $4,000 clause The
number pardoned under the thirteenth ex-
ception, in the border States, is very few.
Most of those who have been pardoned
come under the tenth exception.
NEw YoRK, March 1.-THE steamer
Santiago De Cuba, from Greytown, brings
San Francisco passengers and papers to
Feb 10th, i've days later.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-12

IrALY.-The Chamber of Deputies passed
bill for the exercise of the prOvisiona
budget, by 22s against 5s votes.
General Lamarmora had delivered 6
speech, describing the actual position held
by the cabinet. He refuted the charge o.
having shown too heavy a compliance with
the wishes OF France, and said the French
and Italian governments have each their
own views respecting the future, but the
September Convention shall be faithfully
carried out with regard tn the appointment
Of pontificial debt; that question forms the
subject Of the present negotiations with
France.
General Lamarruso ,Aen proceeded IN give
certain explanations respecting the POnti-
tcal legion which, he said, have no eonnee-
ton with the French Government. He
rejected the advice which had been offered
that Italy should break Of diplomatic rela-
tions with Spain, and concluded by stating
that no political negotiations were at pre-
sent being carried on between Austria and
Italy, nor had the Italian government come
to any decision respecting the commercial
relations of the two countries.
A OASARD.
BALTIMORE, March lI.-RumOrs are cir
eulating here thai a body of eight hun
dred Fenians will leave here 10 morrow
evening by the northern Central Railroad.
for Canada or elsewhere. 1t is proper TO
state that said reports are deemed utterly
sensational.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-12
PROPOSALS.
T70 C0NTRICT0RS.-R1TLWAY LET

l. TING.-The Allegheny Valley Railroad Com
pany invite Proposals for the Graduation, Mas, n
~, Balastlng and Ties required on fifteen sections
Of their Road, extending from Oil City southwsTd
and on fifteen sections extending from Mahoning
Greek northward, TO the vicinity Of Brady's Bend
Iron Works. Each section viii be about one mile
in length.
Maps, Prohles, Plans and Specifications Of the
work will he ready for examination at the Engi-
neers Ofice On Pike street. in the city Of Pitts
burgh, by the first Of March bext, and proposals
will he received at the ssme place mp 10 O'Clock
P. N. Of TIL RSBAl. the I'D Of harch.
The line will lie run out and stRked as soon a:
practicable, hut contractors can at any time on
application 'st the Engineers offce in Pittsburgh
obtain ali the information he sssry 70 enable them
10 ex anime and hid for the work understandingly
Any further information desired can be had 10y
application in person hy letter to the suhseri-
ber +. WRIGHT, Chief Engineer.
fslaa.an
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-12
Congress.
HOUSE.


WASHINGTON, March TO.
The House sat as in Committee in the
Whole, nothing being in order but general
debate on the Presidents message.
Mr. ORTIZ, of Indiana, addressed the
House. He defended Congress from the
charge of dilatoriness in legislation. The
unceasing and senseless clamor for speedy
action came, he said, from those whose
hearts had not been on the side Of the
country during the rebellioAa Slowly, surely
and deliberately Congress would pursue its
work, determined to do it right regardless
of clamor, abuse or vitUperation. He held
that the legislative branch of the General
Government was alone clothed with au-
thority to recognize State governments, and
this was in accordance with the views Of
the people. The Union party of Indiana
had recently given expression TO that seuti-
ment in the State Convention. The people
were determined that tTzItors shall be pun
ished and treason maze odious; that these
words should be n living reality, woEds of
power and majesty, and not a mere figure
Of rhetoric. or a feeble promise made to the
ear. The people would never forgive pub
lie man, whatever his official position, who
should endeavOr to hug treason and traitors
to his bosom. turn his back on those who
elevated him to power, and forget in the
deIirium Of that power the sacred principles
on which he was elevated.
He proceeded to show that the recon-
structed States gave no evidence Of loyalty
to the Government. Referring to the test
oath. he declared that the last traitor in
the South should sleep the sleep of death
before that should be taken from the statute
book.
Mr.. STEVENS, Of Pennsylvania, obtained
IL 70 hT~
gizing to the House for the tameness Of the
remarks which he intended to make, es-
pecally for their untimeliness. 1t would
be remembered that at the opening of the
session he tStevens) had made some re-
marks on the condi ion of the country
which had been replied TO by the gentleman
from New York, (iaymond) and the gem
tleman from Ohio, tDelano). A recess had
followed Immediately, and when Congress
re-assembled for business on the oth OF
January, he Stevens had prepared some
reply and had obtained the hoor for the
purpose Of making it, bat on that oeesslon
the gentleman from West virginia, Mr.,
Latham desired to make > speech, and he
Welded the floor and had never since been
able To obtain il for general debate. Bat as
this was school for debate, and as it had
been intimated to him that his turn had
come he had dug up his old manuscript,
and although the contents were rather tame
and had been all said by himself or others
long since, he did not wish to lose paper,
and would now read what he had proposed
to say OF that occasion. ELa1ghtsr.J
Mr. STEVENS then went on 10 read the
manuscript, which was devoted to strength
ening his position in rega.d to the status Of
the rebel States. Referring to the position
which some journals had assigned to him
Hof hostility ts1he President, he safd those
journals had done him too much honor, and
he would now say that instead Of feeling
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-12
FROM WASHINGTON.
Speech of Thad. Stevens.
He Calls the Report of the PreSi-
dents 22d Of February Speech
a Nyth!l
LINENS IT TO THE MOON IOAy.
Associated Press Report.
From New York.
The FenianS.

| NEw YORK, March 1.-THE Herald's To-
ronto correspondent gives further particu-
| lars of the Fenian alarm. A regiment had
been ordered from Toronto to the Niagars
| frontier; another from London to the West
ern frontier. Troops from Montreal were
to g5 TO the Eastern borders.
Most absurd rumors are afoat of the
| approach Of Gen. Sweeny with three dis
tinct columns via Niagara, Ogdensburg and
Detroit.
Darcy MeGee, in his letter to B. Doran
Killian, respecting his alleged Fenan
epistle. says if the same disregard of facts
shown by him relative to said forgery Oc-
curs again, he will invoke the verdict of ais
fellow -countrymen upon it. He says his
record in Canada has been clear and bright,
and shall remain so.
The Hersld's Mexico City correspondent
notices the arrival in that city from Europe of
Arch Duke Etienne, brother of Maximiiian.
and Louis Napsleon's agent. NJ. Saliard
states that the latter's mission is very differ
ent from that heretofore announced, to
convey TO Msximilian intelligence OF the
intended withdrawal by the Emperor of the
French troops, but to assure Maximiian
that he must tacitly submit to Napoleon 5
directions, and stated that Maximilian sue
cumbs, and six hundred thousand dollars of
frencn money was lmfneulale!y pTOuuceu
to pay his troops. Another attempt to as
sassinate Msximilian was reported.
Arrest of DistiIIers-
Additional distiTlers were seized yester-
day, the owners being charged with max
ing false returns and defrauding the Gov
ernment.
Irish Bonds.
Ii is stated the; bonds of 0'Mahony's
h.f
feited.
From South America.
West India advices states that hostili-
ties have,commenced between Dominica and
Hayti.
Buenos Ayres intelligence gives no news
of additional fighting, though the hostile
forces of the Allies and Parygnans still re-
mained in close continguity. Lack of
stores still prevailed in both armies.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-12
Saturday Nights Report.
From New York.
Heavy Bank Robbery.

Heavy Bank Robbery.
| New YORK, March lO.-The Commercial
states that the banking house of Rufus
Lord, in Exchange Place, was robbed a few
| hours since of a million and half of dol
lars in Government and other securities.
| The property stolen from the safe contained
| Government securities composed of $50,
| 1910 and 7-30 bonds, bonds Of 1881. besides
| Chicago and Northwestern, Terre Haute &
Alton and other railroad bonds and various
| securities. A very large reward viii be
given for the securities or for any iniorma-
tiOn that viii lead TO their recovery.
Veal Seized.
NEW YoRK, March l0.-Bssides over 200
earcasses of veal seized yesterday by the
Sanitary police, a large number was also
seized this morning.
miscellaneous.
A Washington special says Robert Dale
Owen publishes a card in the National In
telligencer, regarding the published state
ment that he is urging Congress to endorse
the Mexican loan. He says he sgreed TO act
as counsel for the Republic Of Mexico with
another gentleman, irrespective Of private
interests. The other gentleman referred 10
is supposed to be Ex-Governor Andrews, Of
Massachusetts.
1t is stated that the Mexican Imperial
Government has just paid the New York
and Vera Cruz Steamship Line $50 GOO in
gold, being portion OF the subsidy granted
by Maximiiian for the encouragement of the
commerce Of the empire.
The Express SAYS it has excellent authori
ty for stating that several interviews have
taken place between Secretary Seward and
Sir F. Bruce, British Minister at Washing
ton, upon the subject of Fenian movements.
The latter has been assured that no viola
tiOn Of neutrality viii be permitted. Should
events demonstrate the necessity, prOcla-
nation viii be issued on the first attempt TO
violate the neutrality laws, warning all en-
gagged Of the consequences.
Over two hundred carcasses Of three DAYS
old veal were seized by the Sanitary Police
in Washington Market yesterday, and some
fifty to-day.
Two hundred thousand dollars reward Is
offered for the detection of the thief who
stole 81, ,50O,oO from Lords bank.
A battalion Of soldiers under Col. Sumner
sailed in the steamer Henry Chauncey to-
day for San Francisco
Lieutenant-C Commander Prendergast, Pro-
fessor Marcy and Colonel Blake are among
the passengers of the Chauncey.
Some thirty distilleries n this city and
vicinity We're seized yesterday and to-day
by revenue officers for alleged violations OF
the revenue act. One Of the officers named
Cummings, while inspecting the premises
of one, fell into a vat ana was drowned.
Charles Foster, proprietor Of a brewery in
Brooklyn, had his skull smashed by his
foreman. The latter was arrested.
The Legislature to-day voted down re-
solution faYoring the eight-hOur labor
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-12
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Committee
of Ways and Means has agreed 10 report
a very considerable reduction in the inter
nal revenue taxation, and especially TO re-
peal the tax OF &c per ton now levied on
freight.
The Prince Imperial is announced in the
M0nitee' of the 25d ult, as honorary Presi-
dent of the Paris Exposition.
The business of the Agency at New York
is in a most satisfactory condition. Me
ehsnical applications will be received for a
few days longer.
The Board for the examination cf breech-
loading arms, of which Gen. Hancock is
president, IS now in session at Winder's
building. Arms will be received daily be-
tween II A. NJ, and P. NJ, until further
notice. Inventors are requested to submit
their arms in person or by agent to the re-
corder of the Board.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-12
General News.


LOUISVILLE, March l0.-The Galveston
Convention is in session. Secession is
still under discussion. The proposition to
confer upon the Legislature power to divide
Texas into two States, one whereof to re
between Trinity and Red river, was referred
to Special Committee.
Boots and Shoes have declined 10 per cent.
Domestics 5 per cent Cotton dull; latest
adviees from plantations are very favorable.
Sanitary Measures.
General Wright, Medical Inspector. has
determined on vigorous Sanitary measures
as precaution against cholera.
Fire.
ALBANY, March 1O.-A fire broke out st
Binghampton, about one o'clock on Friday
morning, in the plow factory of J. 0. Mat
thews, on Commerce avenue. The flames
communicated to the adjoining building
occupied by Weed L Ayers as a wholesale
grocery and provision store. Both were
entirely consumed. Loss $4,000; insured
So goo
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-12
pon,t MAKO aIr. Jone. swear


There is an old story to the effect that ~
in = certain Virginian court, there was, an. t.is
overbearing and profane lawyer Jones, u
who being rich and influential ruled a-.r
Judge and bar at pleasure. A young "a y
stranger had case. that was Just and is.
pressed it against Jones who began 10 .ssr
abuse and browbeat and cure the new .sssn
lawyer, who Of course appealed to thar 81
Court, urging his rights and the jasties,9f 4
his castseI 'EThat may all be, said tha- I. I.
Judge dand the Court VIII give you pro-
tection;9 but if you make Mr.. Jones swear
again, Ishsll have to commit you 1t is
very common for justice Of this Kind to DO
dealt out by, police Officers. and by irFe- De-
spensible power over, the weak almost II
everywhere; and the story comes natur-r-,.
Z aliy to mind when We see 50 much effort u
among politicians TO keep the RADICAL
from exasperating the President Cow
Cox W0nldnt have them make Mr., JohTs.sni {
son swear, for the world Just now andszsi
the Cleveland Herald would &c into fits Il
ii he were 70 shake his head. o, no 4. s..
boa Z make Mr.. Zones swear-its 80
awful
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-12
STOVES.
THE AMERICAN
HOT-AIR COOKING ST0XE.

VNHE Utica Evening Telegraph Of Sep
tember 18th, says Among the articles wcr-
thy Of note on exhibition at the fair grounds is the
s'American Hot-AiF Cooking stove manufsctur-
ed BY the well known hrm Of Shear. Packard 4
Co. Of Albany. We have often heard this stove
spoken Of in terms Of praise, and on examination
We find il possesses many points Of great excel
lence and worthy Of the many eReomiums bestowed
utou it. This stove was awaI jad the first premium
At our State Fair in 1s62, 1868 and 1864. During
the last spring and simmer |. has been greatly
improved, and now possesses more good points
than when the premiums were awarded. We
would advise al in pursuit Of the very best arti-
Gle in this line and III those desirous Of seeing the
high style Of perfection attained in this steve 20
Tor seia " BAILEY 4 CO.,
isbI 1Oo Bank EtrSrG
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-12

Mrs. s. A. Aliens Worlds Hair Eestorer
and dressing. Rev. NJ. Thatcher, New York, in
letter, says: go One year ago. my Hair was very
grey and falling. I used Mrs. S. A. ALIENS
Worlds Hair Rtstorer according to directions,
and now my hair is restored to its natural color,
and has ceased to fall. Sold by all Druggists
u,ar9.9an
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-12
Purest and Sweetest

THE WORLD,
NANUFAeTgREB FROM FRESH SELECTED liver
on the sea coast. This oil is characterized by
a purity and sweetness peculiar to it
alone. Its reputation Is great that it takes the
lead Of all other oils, and is prescribed by physi-
clans. Remember to ask for
HAZARD & OAswELL's Con LIvER on
CASWELL, MACK CO.,
Sole Manufacturers, New York.
Sold by all Druggists dec27:RIo
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-12

Plastic Slate Roofing is much cheaper and
more durable than shingles. ses advertisement.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-12
Special Dispatches.
REoEIvED Up To 3 O'CLOCK, A. M.



NEw YoRK. March 1.-THE Richmond
Enquirer says that twsnty-one Swedish i'm
migrants, who passed through that city last
summer on their way to find employment
in the interior of the State, Just returned
and are much dissatisfied with their treat
1nent, pay and food. Two of them Ia man
and his wife) state that they were hired by
a minister for whom they lab0red five
months and who paid them in confederate
money, fraud they did not discover until
they undertook to pay their fare on the
railroad. The party 90 directly to Chicago.
FOREIGN NEWS.
N. Thiers delivered very remarkable
speech in the Corps Legislstiss on the 26th
of February, on the address to the En-
peror, in which he boldly advocated q
greater measure Of personal liberty of
speech and the press, and electoral freedom.
He pointed TO England and America as the
only two civilized nations in Ehiehthe will
of the people was consulted. The address
was repeatedly interrupted with cheers.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-12

COtfreII & Diekey.-cOttrell Diekey,
Commission Merchants and wholesale dealers in
Flour, Grain, Pork, Lard, Butter, Eggs, Potatoes,
SEEDS, Green and Dried Fruits, &c, No. 6s Mer-
win street, Cleveland, Ohio. Refer to National
City Bank. msr3:Rl0
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-12
OVER FORTY PERSONS

HsTe been employed and paid for their Literary
Isbors upon this book, tAe namss Of whom viii BE
Eiyen to those curious upon the subject; the list
ssmbraces some OF the most distinguished sceEtine
unsn Of the country. Some idea can thus be had OF
ttbe large outlay necessnry 10 eompensatssueh
s=esps Of Editorial ability
Gfshe several Subjects treated OF in this book
were p-insed And made into separate books, in the
rs lsf ,ardSr % book making, they could not be
aold
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-12

Barney Bertram. a cattle dealer was
brought before Commissioner Osborne,
charged with returning to the Assessor of
the 9th District, e false and fraudulent ac-
count or statement OF his sales as cattls
broker for the year 1854 The evidence
showed that his first return was Sl00,60Q,
which he stated was from memory, after
wards on the Assessor notifying him 70 make
a return from his books, he sent in The
amount Of S2S7, 900, whereas on subsequent
invest CATION BY revenue sficers, the amount
of his sales from May Isl, 1864. % May Ist,
1868 was $374,I7J. 50. s5.s. eas g, ,vaHe1
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-12
FARRIERY.

Diseases Of the horse given in detail, with COM
Plete directions for his cure. Also, diseases and
treatment Of
CATTLE, HOGS, AND OTHER ANIMALS,
Containing all the informeton only to BE- found
hitherto in works especially written upon this
subject Also, a chapter with directions for telling
oe Ages of Horses and Cattle, which viii be found
efgrsat value.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-12

Just Received few copies OF the ''Changed
Cross" Also some new and beautiful patterns OF
note and bi.lstt papers. Initial stamping done to
order, plain or in fancy eOlors Aorograns en-
grayed. HOLDEN, CLARKE WILSON.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-12
WETGHTs AND MEAsUREs
DIRECTIONS
HOW TO READ GAS METRES
ofgrsst use to FAMILIES.

Its Internationally the BEST BOOK OF TIE
KIND EYER PUBLISHED, either in this oOun
try or Europe Every care has been taken in the
compilation; the Recipes have been critically ex-
amined by . scientific and practical corps OF
Editors and Authors, selected ior each special
!, Gubfsct
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-12

"MOst of the Young Men in my neigh
borhood are going to the Union Business Institute,
oberIin, Ohio, when they sttend a Business Col
Iers. said = friend Of ours, the other day.