davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18

MICHIGAN IrEMs.-A boy recently founl $3.50 in
counterfeit money at East Saginaw. 4 man
claimed it, and was arrested soon after.
The Grand Rapids Democrat says that since nay-
igation opened and within about tw 10 months past,
1900 bushels of potatoes have been shipped from
that city to Chicago, st. Louis, Cincinnati and
other places.
While a lady was hOuse.cleaning at Tecumseh,
recently, she unearthed musty old deed, that had
been executed $50 years ago.
dead infant, with a stone tied ronnd its neck.
was picked up in the Detroit river on the 10th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18
BAIL FOR Mn. DAvIs.-A dispatch from Waah-


ington to the Cincinnati Gazette says
A wealthy Baltimorean writes here that bail to
the amount of two millions of dollars can be pro-
cured in that city at five hours notice for JEFF.
Davis. The letter further states that twenty five
thousand dollars have been quietly subscribed to-
ward defrayng the expenses of the trial and that
one hundred thousand dollars more can be raised
il necessnrY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18

The total amount of cotton which has paid du-
ties to the collector of the internal revenue taxes
at this port since the lst of September last has
been 1874 79S bales, and the duties have amounted
to 81 $50 O3I 40 This information has been kindly
furnished us officially by Gen. Milton Snapp, the
collector If the tax on cotton is increased from
two to five cents pound, as is now proposed, the
tax on the same amount of cotton will he 81 $685.
97S go or three and one-thrd millions of dollars,
or $25 per bae.-E Galveston News, 10TH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18

WooD.-Messrs Fairchild, Yerhoef& Bingham
advertise this morning lot of well-seasOned oak,
ash and hickory wood, which will he sold in quan-
titles to suit purchasers. See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18

The Philadelphia Inquirer speaks of the Illus
triOus Stonewall Jackson as dead traiter';
Upon which the Cincinnati Enquirer very truthfully
remarks " 1t would be much more correct to say
that be is a dead lion, whose remains are subjected
to iudgnity by living ass
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18

Seven thousand jubilant Germans drunk II 900
tumblers full of foaming lager at the Turner's fes-
tiVal in New York, on the llth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18


Ine pJhpaq1e Herald, Of recent date, pub
iishes a letter lroHaa gentleman in Memphis dated
May Zt1 IN reference to the late troubles there,
which contains some Haeresting facts He says {:
Inc Co1gFessioaaI committee are holding forth
in one Of the parloEs Of e.EIayoso Housa max
ing very ridiculous display. Nilch the more ridfc-
uous by their offensive interferehae what earth-
ly interest can Congress have in not in this rity
between lot of worthless negroes sAa drunken
police? The '' splendid residences cons4ted Of
ten by twelve shanties built Of refuse b0arzz at
an average cost Of probably about S25; aud HAa
consisted of old barracks worth from fifty to
seventy-five dollars each There was one little
brick church that suppose was damaged at from
ten to fifteen hundred dollars. | think the city
authorities will make good all the losses but it is
certainly rather amusing to see the interest Con-
gress takes in the matter when the old barracks ia
the only government property destroyed and at
the most liberal estimate would not amount to
more than five hundred dollars, while the same
Congress has full knowledge and the possession OF
positive evidence to show that FIVE hundred mil
lions of dollars worth of government cotton has
been stolen by treasury agents; and when mem-
Der asks that the matter be investigated they
threaten to kick him ont of the house for raising
| the presumption that government official VIII
steal. Well it will not do for those members that
! hope to be returned to the House, to allow any
investigation of the matter, for it would disclose
the most gigantic and damnable swindle that was
ever perpetrated in this any other country, and
will trace accessories much nearer home than
| some of the members would like. Well, / cannot
| tell you the half that | can bring, the papers,
books and witnesses, to prove, and no one would
believe the report If it were made but certain
| ly looks hard to see the people burdened down
| with taxes that few corrupt men may horde up
| their millions but stand it if they can.
am under the mark when | put the cotton frauds
| alone at five hundred Millions
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18
VOLUME XIV.

ports leE'lusiye Of specAej form New York to
foreign ports for tie eek ending June 8, and since
the beginning Of the year:
1894 1906 1855
,55 p96 the %eel. 3s7al sI721$2 $lGit555
1'e' 'epoF'1o'''' ',,..,...G i0H92 69al5y5O %5Ies5
Since Jannay. i..... S6o485 858 $7,lO,Gsl S0aIglh2
lAe ST. .temcnt Of the Public Debt for the lst
June xhibits important changes TIE result Of
the ale Of S35 600 600 Of gold during The month,
niGh has enabled the government to retire sol }.
6aG,3l Of sccurites-conslting Of Five-Twenty
/. oonds, Temporary Loan Certificates, Certificates Of
indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes Seven.
ThrHss and ali the five per cert notes-besides taIi
ing out Of circulation 100000. The amount o
reduction under these respective heads is show
IN the following statement Of changes in the lead
ing items, compared with the official statement O
/ NAV !, 1866;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18

A foreign correspondent says that Mr.. Holmes,
an American, has given lecture at the United
Service Museum, on the application of electricity
to torpedoes. He gave the result of numerous ex-
perments he had made in conjunction with Lieut.
Maury, and made some striking experiments.
Lieut. haury, the same writer says, has been hon
ored with testimonial by the merchants and navel
officers Of England; not palwy piece of plate,
but very substantial purse of $4,000.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18


give as an opportunity to vfadicafe onr honor
which has become dim under the Mica TH.r 2 .iGy
Of our foreign secretary. l hope some 5e149d
step Willie taken"
WAsHmGToY, June 1G.-There i9 no doabt
among the Republicans, that Tennessee viii BE- sd
mitted conditionaily, before the 4th 1fJUIy. ThaS
condition, however is the ratification Of the COM
5ttuti0aaE amendment, which will be done. Brown
lows legislature viii be convened for the purpose
Senator Patterson, son-in-law Of the President,
cannot, however, take the test oath, having been
| judge under the C0nfsderacy. Maynard, Stokes
and Fowler can take any thing imposed blythe radi-
! Gals, and are ready to do it.
| NEW YoRE, June 1G.--Col. Roberts the Fenian,
| was discharged from custody yesterday tie U. s.
district attorney having, for the present. Withdrawn
| the prosecution
| NEW YORK, June I6.-The Tribune prints de-
tailed accounts Of thirteen cases of cholera in the
| city since May /, proving fatal. Foar cases were
reported yesterday-ane proved fatal the others
are in collapse state, without hope Of recovery.
Three fatal cases in Schenectady are reported.
An arrival from Jamaica reports that the cholera
has extended to that island and that it still pre-
walls in GEaIaoupe.
WAsHxGToN, June 1G.-W. ". Seaton, for
mayor Of this city, died to-day, aged8l
James Humphrey, a member of Congress, died
at home, in Brooklyn.
AUGUSTA, GA. June I6.-The anniversary of the
battle of secessonville was set apart to-day, in
Charleston, in respect to the memory of the Con-
I federate dead. The ladies decorated the graves
fd the dead at Magnolia Cemetery. The exercises
we1e opened with prayer by Rev. John Bach
man 0des were sung and an address was
deIyerea. Bells were toiled during the afternoon,
to the occasian.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18

ExPresdent Fillmore and Mrs. Fillmore arc IN
Paris, having returned FROM tour in Spain,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18

We are under obligations to purser r. D. Tomp
kins of the steamship Lillian, for the latest Gal
weston and Houston papers
For late Vcksburg and Natchez papers we are
indebted to Messrs. Roberts and McYay, clerks of
the Qutman
The clerk of the P. W. strader has our thanks
for Louisville, Cairo and st. Louis papers.
The Southern Express Company has favored us
with Cincinnati papers of the l4th, and Augusta,
Atlanta and Yicksburg papers of late dates
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18
IEhEGRAPHlc DISPATCHES.
lNTRNGE EXCITEMENT IN GOLD
The Petroleum ana yenango Bank
Affairs,
CHARGE OF EHIBEzzLEA1ENr
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.
CONFIRMATION OF THE REPORT OF THE FAILURE OF
THE CONFERENCE.
THE ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS
Congress and the Interference with the Fenians
CHARGE OF EHIBEzzLE11EN4
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.
CONFIRMATION OF THE REPORT OF THE FAILURE or
THE CONFERENCE. .
THE ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS

Congress and the Interference with the Fenians
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-05

Snrrcf'S
Saar gSsieecc=G rseugnuo6>GSjttel
9ie 9r6bte grfnoung oe8 3eitalter& !

Sle 9rpbte StTlOuH9 oe9 SSIIlIer& !.
@8 brtn3t BE I m nj I wieeer 6Gare 6et3or auF
RGtIfGpfeu-@ Us pur:e cn tau cnter 9e5rau5t unb
rat nt6t In einem n5t9euBatle febI9e-
f6la9en
IS pHrpe suerf sitrdnGt uub StCstrt bot &rneriTd's Sc.
rlbmteaen Sras6ten Is , ~ I n s Drret u. ietnsn # bReu
odarnudS bat berfelbe etnstt Gob aae'u rem tSebrGude
MtttelS gu certdnfeu @tntae Der ~fdbtgNsr
N16nner Der metiStntibft Gatultat rurben NIT tem @ebetrns
mtg biefer 8 . m 0 ftttp n pertraut 9snatt ut flint
men btefelben dle ubfteiu tn Betret beS @etrau4e IL b'rfe!-
ben In folGen 5d1en. gHir bernfen aus d1f folqenSe Ter
1onen, peiAe &dtGGpfe tatten uno ny ttl les Wltttel rIe1et
etnen 9ufen 92arpu@ DIS %er5euae:
@bwtn Sprref, @btIaeeirbtG.
% III s. UDdee, SdaIigte,er, QrItbapfr. Gbeater,
Baltimore, Ma.
G pDlt unb g nj 8 Carr b
Orig SIptbtlba SOneS Hat
Mrs 9 c nj | ID apnarb 30
RIetnfeIte r, $50 StJttlir. to
SOM Q8bce(Df, S6dufplelef, Nep yorf.
Spf 50 DeGanD, S6luipie!er, 1889 0diptn9tCnarp
gcHgn.
Col. e s Be 4, &ttOfdt, Griffin, @eUr9td,
unb nod cicle artere. reIdeu tsfgn @lbrdnf ppn NnSen tpae
@rtrau6s s. nwetlun8en NIT te6er 8iaf@' tn beutI6, eng
Hid unb f~rari6Fi6. Yrett $3.50 rer FlafGe
3wei e1tr bret 6laI&en ino ~eerDbuitt 6%enufCn6, einen
eutsn Saarpuds Observation-Disclosures 9t4bdtt fur
gteberperfluer.
Gum 0ertdule tn ben meiiten N~pptoefen.
". IN I 0 II Carr & g O.,
@i3snttimer unb 2EBclc flle OrCButfter,
(ia27iO 90 Qt6btItr, @ft @areenfrg Baltimore, Dfb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-05

lid serabe 10 biel Oteser Su ensagiren, ais Id sur
&ranSpcrtirung meiner Softer 9e6rantte, nll6
inter BEN Wialebictipnen Der i'll Die Slldt 9eldlas
9euet @fritaner, trat i4 i'll Die Straben Res Ga
pitolS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-05

betra9ten; Ie iOtlten ii@ nt4t batptldAllA
Inn Ypltttf befitmmert, lcnoern um tbr ma@
terieue8 gBpbG unb 69rtfommen.-9e @ene@
raj iaat ferner, paB cine 9rpbe Nnsabl nGrbz
li6er Sffi3tere uno Splpaten in Nrtanlas
Qanp erirOrben Bate urO bapur6 cine GIN
ltiee GerGnperun9 bewtrtte. @r 16ld9t fer
ner Der Ne9ierun9 Dor, Die Gplenbun9 Der
@tienbabn Spn MlempbiS no6 2ittle 9tpf gu
bef6rpern unb gu ptelem 3pede ben @eneral
&epnplo8 5a autpriirea, bret 9te9imenter See
Sertruppen, bic in jener @e9enp tattpnirt
linp, CUR &larun9 pea 6Ol3lanpes 3u perwen@
ben. = St eiuem onOern S6retben, batirt
ct. Qputs, ben 2. 6ebruar, fprt6t Sberman
ppn Ietner Srber in 8etref Der Sea S6lanp
2anbereien unp laet, er batte na& @pniulta>
tipn nit &rie9Slefretar Stanton pieie Srper
(9lO. 49, seseben, rnt Die gum @intrttt TT Die
Nrmee I'M abt9en 9le9er nit i6reh Wetbsrn
unp &tnpern in tempprdrer1 Selib BON Sdn~
pereten gu Ieben uno paburA Die 2alt Der STE
aterun9 at p%erminbern.
Din Der Suite BON Galtfprnten
6err16te cine ltn9epGbnlide t&alte. Ser
Shnee auf ben Scpttbersen lit ppn ~ Bis
IS 6re ttef. Die 8erbinoung nit g9a16in9<
ton 5erritOri1m 1T ob9ebro4en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-05
SaD 0icip S~(etienz .

DENT gubltum 3ur ~gefSliSen &enntniBnaGme, ba6 baS
Direttcrium Der Baltimore @onntp 9rewing, MaItiuq
ano Dtfiliug @rmp." beiSIpiien bat, bS Gtod6ut, ,ur
GutgeSenuaRme bon 3ei6nunsen flr ben Otet Der rna6S
gefeet getliebenen Ittien gum Sapitalfpd bcn geueut III
Der Office, Nc. Is gtcrt6ltrabe, pffeu Sn Iesen, baB
aber bic mad benz l. 6ebruar etpa nuoertauit aebliebenen
nlr nod nit SIS %rdmie ab9elailen merben ipnen.
ian6-S) 6. IS. ItGeI, Secr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-05
OCrnnuia
ma = 0SerfTMcrumoS NjcScufchdft.

2ebcn8 : WerfTderrm9S Ocfclfcbdft.
Der unter,et6nfte ma6t btermtt fetnen 8reunten unS
bem teutIbpn pu6ttfum i'm Aa1tmetnen Rte NuIetse, tdf
6err Garl SGrenf9aG ant l. Be6rndr b. s. bic @entrdt.
Asertur Der @trmanta 9ttenS VerF6erungS.@ e III ldaft
iiberrebmen pire unp tntPm or ietnen ~berSlttcn Odnt iur
oas tbm 70 ptelfat %ael3entie @erirauen ausipri&t. btttet
er sn s!st&er. Bet eaiElbs a4f etnen gta4fGleer, 9r. Sb'
9otOle IO. Is SeeUn9fr. cine Lreppe bed, SerSIetben.
8alttmrre, Sano Is 1865.
(p5ml) M.GneIer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-05

9fe9lerun9S~Terfauf con ou8gei6p6enen Sub
fiten5= @itern.
o. ) SDper & 6 ., MufttsaGre.
S%ubftenj Cfice u y. 80. 8 6 Gebar.
#u 1.n DGlttmGre, 90. San. 1886.
am Sr't'he, 9. Fcbruur 1866, Mittans II u3r nrrSsn in,
,DGu0s! nean'nts' 2raarsrtaufe .aItt &eGsrct. tn 6rdntRT.
a M eSatnI %spsrt9ifrg fotssnte aaF9ef8pRtata @utFSsra,
1264S Plumb Sdinfen
I449 y e%strFfnetss GLabFelFd
o!IH Ger3u1fgt,r SDca
Ia Safer oei2iJsns8 &lnbIslIb
60 " &a9etf,
ictpte ~ 8'stder .3et cine partte SdTfub5ute.
9tetngareen; 8aar In Re8tetungsftlb. Se6s Gaze
Nao tF'aH3t I'm bic WGttr tre8jubrtn9cn.
< y nj IN tlTpn.
i29id-9Fe) g,rt gsrto O. 81" O.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-05
Jte9lerun88.SertaH bon iberfdiIig 9emprcenen
C~tferncu 6clSfNiueer.

NFFVN~NtF NVTpEEWEN
SntThsnJ OfYce Il ", No s G. @asa-.
Baltimore, %. SIAN. 1866.
NfrnfoelEe Nn8tbDtt I'm DuBlttlt prrbtn la ftefer 0g6ee
NnYaufbrn '" y"
lleberhltiiig 9epprbenen
eli ernen Gelbipinben,
wclte In bt1iem Sept b~Vrrds6g Eub, anasu6mmen.
&tee @rtliFtneen 5~elftbcr aus @0~.npt6irr, 3aGlmetaers
uro ttelnfn telb Rahea uno tDdnen Guf @efub 2 mae 9ett
lpt1teh 3 tbf WtctaenG utb 4 ubr gadntittdos In ttefer
Olfte nnler'ntt Derbec Die @,IbIpt1ben TrS numfrlrt
eon no | G%ufndrtS anGebOte Wtrbeu fur elue petr meb-
fptnbe, iDnte Ter bafNr 8ebrtsHe @etyas muleu In benz I'm.
Gsbate ~tpsettttitt fer pbrr es pirr tdfplbc niti be1dtct.
SlbIun6 fpsrs 0erlan8t tn RaateruuaSgel II: b Ben1db
rtbtiJu7a ter NnNabme bas 1si6tes.
~N9rfebste rarGtn "yrpppfais TO- @rcn @afrS- trSpFRrs
unb abr5 fIrt fe!n an
EtDma6 MtIfOn,
81 st Col uHb 6 9 II g y,
tZSI-9ie' got gttg Sen 8Gi.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-05
@Otootctt.eS autitiega

SOtootctt:Tauniiiem
iEnasa TIRE NnTprl6s fit
0ano0eloer, Sp!o, Ncu;iou uno Wrilcns
oclocr
prDm pIIecttrt ertd en-.
9benIG Rudnanoe 0n S0Ib, Wei6e fir Sftatere ber Mt-
nee unb gpH~4ns t6Hta ant. W.dn weube G6 an
Viii. y. sin,
gtp. 10 10ef Bdsetteir. Baltimore.
jebe MusfunFt Wtrb unenteetblt6 trtbeilt.
~ Mnird9en Bpn duEpdrtS muGen etnCn Dpf-G tanb
ntbdltsn fir bic Nntport. (Mpr12iU '
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-05
9eutFde 3~ettINriFten fir 1866.

Sre6en empfrq i'd BE etien @dmmern bCn:
Ole artentaube Sluftrtas 8amiiten5latt.
Dte SlluRrtrte peIt.
BerItner &llbberd bat d..
Iteeeute UIGtter
ueter 9anb Meer. El5emein etlufir. 8et=
tun9 b. Safl1uter.
Ser 0prfbetbtrr. Saufr. @pIfttlatt rrn 6.
Stole.
Ger 8a3or. SGnfr. 9omenSeitung.
Die WD~benwelt Saafr 3eitun8 fir Ict'eite II.
Snntdrteit II
Sdmmtlide 3sitidriihn treHsn r~taetmd6iA. Yer Dampfsr
prn Deut i4ianp eth un9 wcr2en iOfrrt GU tic &brnpsnten
erpetirt.
er1detnfnfen Yl0tFrn, ais:
". q. 8el1etrtf6es SUrrnaL
grant 0e8lteS Jim frt rte 3 It'll n8.
@erbdrbs ntnube.
HpSellen 6 f.
@erbarbS heutI6er 8antnDten=&e =
pr rter.
3abIrst@tn Nuftrl9tn fe6t f~reunblt6f cutgegtn
". u. 6 d. m tbt,
tia3l- 66 Nrrtb @dgfr, nate 6cr 3ipns Ftule.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-05

y Semerfnn9.-8ie mir nod naGtrd9li9
%erfaprelI, p9t DIE Grltgrautenbil bas Sal18 nit Al
gegeH 5 Stimmeu paiiirt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-05
NuttlOn8>8 ertaui pOn qutenl unb beIAdoiqtem
0oipitalsg taentbum.
Te9lerun9s>Serfau ron iterflaiIjQ oepurocs
mem 6qrtbrDuo.

NUH UUeIllINg 0elDOr6e=
mem 0artbroao.
.@ubffer3 OFfet n 6 q, 0o. 8 z. eobar.
BAIT mpre. Wb. 81. Sdnuar 1855.
St'IFHelse @n6sbrfe I'M 6upltfnt fir Ten ~ rt1uF RON
= / . III % , . D. psid'fS n rtsien gtppt bptrdtbfa tn,
@ttS,m N t's,sr &'tts ia9it3 d78eucnman unb bfeielbr1
: anr'nb Pc WOnats FEB uar. WR It twp6s ~ & 80 81
TAG . Wttta9s IL ubr gsSfuct. "
~as otFo TT IN Stten prn 500 flnfass pb i,hr tcrso6t
YIN 'nr eis'6n 0ert1nf f%Or8fdttt8 unb peaoa untsriuCst IN
rem zoe Gtfe etDfnst, c~rlmtnlrt uab mIeber ,rosroasI4
umo aug ait n Die efh J'ufer fur BITE Qteferuno pon Jr"S.
ZEN u q' e!el@fGntSH, euSsef6teban purben. @nacyrfs FIR
meIt tFde ~ @Hfelt ne7cFn ut6s angenemmen MItfuGs
ubetl,efert. ~'""EPF'lN+HFR
NJ 3a1lun9 IN &ee'frlnds}tlN na4 8eua6ri6ttauno Bar
% ann re- @cbOtf@, 3panj'8 GAGE Rnb eriaubtP ,am
eieier Set aefai'0sn iein, 70 tptr6 bic ba6it UerlDrrs q 1T
n'9f ledI5et. 4naffcte rnlfen Gat fent lmfblaa .YrSve.
'sS 'Of 2aFo Sreao tat0|lrt unS a6refIrt fetn an
EtUma MILLION,
OF. 49,, Spf It Grl uMb 6 9 Il o y
AoIlu-ETj SGT Trtd Sen Ws
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-05

Dtsfe 9inie entbfebli Ta aatunsaocn Der @prn fss VI
blttdms nno Serfpri6b ba6 oru Set en- tbter 8earnter augi
d%ufIttrten ptrb, un tie Sc fd6ite rrrnpt unb t6uca ~ BE-
forp'n. sewn MDgerS,
(3Iidr3nN Sup't
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-05
&. Semicfe, Or. ts.eb..

SO. s @. 0i9b Ctr,
~eupie6tt f6 benz beuti9en @u6lifum Bel a1en DCrfont.
melten SranfGeiteu. 08ja1mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-05
GOrtbiGSuua6=SDu

in s. Snaps Snititut, 20, 81, 33 6OlIiOupitr.
Der unterri6t beaihnt tsute @bsnO UNI 7 utr. punf1t-
neS g Ebetnen Ter S5Iltr pttb erpartet. Glrfulore fnb
TN: @hulbaufe iu + lben. UlnZZ-l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-05
Oer(nn0t unO geGud6t.
III Fcr6uujen O. Z; @~erlnteI6ea.
3u perfdufen.

ger gofratp, cute gGiae un6 @trri6tara zines Getaif
SDup9e1potts tn S1ltimprefr. nirb INTERN gBertb Serfouft
UNI Der Earen o%ermietbet. M6terc8 i'm ,Olb Stone Spule"
Ode BON @ap unb JrCntfr, pbenauf. GmpSfmi y !
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09
Removals from once

The Nashville tRepablicanl Banner has
a Washington correspondent who thus
writes
"'GOLLY HOw HE SICKs EN-
The President is cutting off the beads Of
the Radical incendiaries at the rate Of q
dozen day. He is invariably appointing
conservative Republicans or war Democrats.
He refuses, in every case, TO touch either a
Radical or a copperhead. The result will
be beneficial. The country will get moder-
ate and conscientious men in room OF vio-
lent agita,ors aud mere politicians. Thus
far the Iteration has acted like a charm. =
Several Congressman who have not been to
the white house for months have thought it
worth while to call"
Ia this connection We give the following
FROM the Buffalo IN. Y Courier:
THE GCILLoTINE AT WORK.
1--WE learn that the Radical disunionist
Postmaster at Almond. Allegheny County,
has been removed. and Mr.. L. n. Blake, a
conservative Republican, appointed as his
successor. 1t seem. thai the loyal Radi-
cal removed has been most abusive Of the
President aud his policy, dennuncing Mr..
johnson as a drunken sot, traitor, dc. The
conservative Republicans, not willing that
such a man should enjoy the spOils Of Office,
talked seriously of having the unworthy
official removed. Hearing of this, the Post
master stealtlnly stole off to Washington
and solicited the powerful influence of the
Radical member of Congress. from the
Twsnty-seventh District to retain his posi-
ton. This was easily secured, and after, an
interview with the POSTMASTER general, be
was told to return home, keep quiet in the
future and all would be right. Learning
from Washington that their Postmaster was
in that city, the con SerrativeS of almond
sent a delegation armed with formidable
documents to look after his case. The
Postmaster had hardly reachei home and
boaSted Of being secure in HIS postum, be.
fore a telegram Wa, received announcing his
removal and the appointment of a conser
vative Republican, in his place. Let the
good work 60 on. The 'guillotine has been
idle too long for the public good.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

FAST TYPESETTING Some of the fast
est, type setting on record was done at this
Office, on Friday, the 18th inst, by Mr..
Henry d. Warner. who set fifteen thousand
ems Of loaded Minion type in eight and one
half hours. ard in which their were only
eight typographical errors. -Star% Co.,
Democrat.
Mr.. Isaac j. Tolan, of this Office, beat
that hlipd on yesterday, setting eight thous'
aud ems loaded Minion, ia a little less than
four hours, and the last thousand in % min.
utes, and there were only six errors, Of the
slightest character, in it all. Who can beat
that2-Auea 90. Democrat.
nsA-We can, yesterday Prof IL Richey;
Of this Office set % thousand ems solid Bour.
geois, in seven and one half hours; the last
thousand ip rs minutes, and throWed hi.
srm out ofioipt doing it. .Hs,is now dead,
Ar @aEE.NEEf IN
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

SABBATH School CONFERENCE.-The
Belmont county, Ohio, Sabbath School
Union held their convention in the Pres
bytetian Church, St. Clairsville on Tuesday.
From the Gazette We learn that the exer-
cises' aud statistics presented were inter
.esting. Considerable business was trans.
acted, and active measures taken to organ
ize Sabbath Schools throughout the coun-
IT,. 1t appeared that out Of fourteen thous.
and children only some four thousand at.
tended Sabbath Schools. The next uleet'
in. VII be held at GAINESVILLE i'll Oetobe,
next, when the annual election. for officers
will take place.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09
Negro Riot i'm Memphis.

MEMPHIS, May 2-The negroes south of
Memphis fired on a citizen, wonnling him.
They assaulted a white woman this morning.
Sheriff Pose attempted 10 li>arin all the ne
sloes and they fed to Fort Picketing, firing
as they ran. They were driven from the
Fort this evening aud they sought. the woods.
During the excitement seven negroes an
one citizen. were killed. and a few houses
burned. The Military have been under
arms to-day. All is quiet tonight, hut fears
are entertained that the negroes will attempt
TO burn the city, but they are groun less. -
Up to the present fifteen blacks and four
whites have hecn killed.
SECOND DISPATCH.
MEMPHIS. May Fires are raging south
of Memphis among the negro quarters. =
Several negroes were reported Killed. No
effort is being made to quench the fires.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-09

VHaDCNci.'s Ssayy Machine /.

With this machine two horses, a man and
TWO boys can in one day cut enough wood to
supply aeook stove a whole year, cutting
from logs varying in size from four inehesto
three ind a half feet thick, and from twenty
to fifty feet in length. Il is excellent for
cutting cooper and shingle stuff. One will
do the saving OF several families. There is
scarcely any more labor-saving machine
than this in farm use. Price $40 to $75.-
For sale by r. Wikir, Cadiz Harrison Co.
Ohio. Mr.. W.. is also selling Leaf Bee
hives, and pure Italian Queen Bees.