davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-03-29

ol sAic Scsii uoy VI nAo1Sus
Allen james NJ
Abrams Enos
Banding Levi Il 8
Beck David
Bowman \ Il .. a.f
Boyd ID r
Blacknlan T.
Reniset Milton
Barnes j
Baldwin Il Is
Barns John, "
Bangs p q
Ball Nancy Ann
Blackman q w
Burgess j w
Brown Eliza Ann
Brown Louisa
Bollinger Ruth 3
Carney Sarah
Cunningham John z
Coyn John w
Cassidy p
Cook Miles
Collins Dennis
C'arnahan + NJ
Calilian Jerry
Countiss VIM
Callahan Bridget
Codd Mary
Crane Evinl
Crooks VIM II
Diggs T. A
Dygest II w 2
Devenv w II
Dea ing VIM
Fowler Joseph
Farley Jos Mr& Mr
Fields Rubin
Gridley S B
Gibson j w "
Gray Isabella
Gogerty Mathew 2
Gilmore Morgan =
Grubby Geo
Golden Michael +
Healey j
Halket Caty Miss
Henaman c W
Hoover Irean +
Hern Thomas
Howell l.
Haskins w II
Harvey s G
Hoover Gilbert
Hoover MaIllon E.
Horton Matthias
Harris Sophia
Heslin Henry
Hartshom JOnIl
Hair James II D
Hinkey Martin
Heuvel DR.
HoOvs Any J
.Jolidan Chistin
Jordan Mary r
Jaqnes JAS OF
Kelley w III
Kiley w ii
King Julia \
Larimer Eliza
Lentz j w
j.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-03-29
Especial to the Courier

Des Moines, March Is.
The Majority Report of the Committee
on Investigation is before the Legislature
n finds that the Swamp Land Indemnity
is deficit s33, 1894 and SO cents, and that this
deficient is in the hands Off. G. Orwig and
that said Orwig has executed to B. f. Al
len, as trustee, a deed Of trust Of property
amounting to $30, 1000. The lminnority re-
port, declares that gross neg
ligence of one Of the high State officials,
and malpractice of another, are among the
sources Of the loss and shame of.the State.
No action taken vet. '- ~ -.- e.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-03-29

d r. Farm OF one hundred acres,
IL lying four and one half mtles North of Ottumwa,
on the etate road leading from Keokuk to Oskaloosa.
Ten acres Of II In timber, seventy acres improved. q
good orchard, frame house, and . barn, Q No. we'll
Of water. For further particulars cali on Thomas
Hardesty, near the above farm, or address
WV. N. RANARD. White Hall, Owens Co, Ind.
Feb. e2d, l566-&T.wam,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-03-29
. IST OF LETTERS Remaining

TIERS Remaining
st Office Ottumwa, Iowa
1866.
Lockwood Jared
Logan Katie
Larking Patrick
McCune Mary nr- t-
Met artney Cath'rn a
Mits David
Mckinney JAS )
Mosteller Emily
Mares Patrick
McHue John
Met a Margaret
Moser Misses
Miller John II Z
Miller Thos j
Mcdowell Sarah 4
Mitchell Melissa
McGrigor JAS a
Marshall Ira nj
McCune Annie J.
Miller j Henry
Nagle T. 2
Pratt III A
Rush + 5
Ross Sarah a
Rowland Scott
Read ID A /
Rush Mary
Rush w j
Rabens Sophia
Robinson Samuel
Ramsey Richard
Relish John
Rodgers Thos
Richards IL Hale
ROUGH John
Rusch X
sShepler Daniel Il
Simpson Melvin
Stafford Alice
Sharp John
Scoles j III
Shachels Jane ~.
Swaney Patrick
Stark Jno
Smith Charles
Sheridan Michael
Stanley James
Stone Mrs NJ A
Traiston john
Taylor l. III
Tailor John
Trotter Davis
Taylor Lizzie
Updegraff Nathan
Veach G III
Wilkey Mary
Vaughn John
Wynn Henry
Wood &C
Wells Lucy A
White wv
Wilkinson Sarah
Walker X j
Wilson Newton A
Woodbury. Up
White w Miss
Wilson Ayres
Wright G.
Wells francis
Wilkins S NJ
Wilmans J II
w. NORRIS, p. NJ.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-03-29

The will of DIR. Jayne, the famous medi.
cine man, has been admitted to probate
1t devises, after small annuities to blood
relations, $4,000 to the erection of a Bap.
tist church in that city, and the residue Of
his estate to his executors in trust for his
seven children and four grand children, to
p~erpetuate his business. DIR. Jayne, at the
time OF his death, had nearly completed an
elegant private residence-costing. $500.
Ooo-in which he designed to pass the re.
III ainder Of his ds VS..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-03-29
Chicago Markets

Chicago, March q.
Slight appreciation of gold caused rather
more firmness.
Mess Pork $25 l5a25 S71; Lard IS; Hogs
$40 25aSlO so; Wheat &c higher-sales SIS;
al 80; No Spring Il; Corn 3Sa4l; Oats 2:
AIS; Rye 47a49; Barley 55; High Wines
22la2 -; Cattle 4 oOa7 30; Hogs 0 30a9 10
Sheep D 50a6 90.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-03-29
THE DIAMOND CULT1vAToR

mas FOUR Diamond Plows attached to Il, instead Of
your weeds and leaves the ground much cleaner than
ashovel. There Is also Two extra plows, or long
narrow bnllto-gues, that go with each Cuiti,ator
plows to our Cultivator, for the sum Of n,
- TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
Those wishing corn plows can obtain them Of any
OF our Agents, whose names and residence We give
below, or At our mandatory in eitumwa.
We viii give a few certificates from men that have
used our plows for the past two years. fr
I'VE the undersigned. have used the Diamond
CuI'ivstor, manufactured by Sewer q Bramhall of
ottumwa, Iowa, and believe them 10 be THx Bxsr
Cuitivator now In use, and would recommend them
to the Farmers Of Iowa, to be just what they need, .
piow that VIII do their work as well as the best; light
OF draught and very easy managed, aud We believs
the most durable and cheapest pillow In use.
PAT. a sow.snd, $3.50 : Richard, George Reeves,
Jas. Leach-Argo,L uc as CO. B
Victory Auberry-Confdence. Wayne CO.
s sserh ens TSreid1ela, Moab a. rhr.,.e,d, Austin p.v,.
Charlton. .-.a.r. .-. .. ..r.5..
P: Wilson, J. W. Richards, H, Richards, W, ).
Purnell-wapello eo,g4 .'In@N EEr. raj
William Gethel-CIark 90. 49,. .
CIV Mitchell, G Io mes, Charles 9arsen, John
Rarber, g W Hopkins, J II Adams, Hiram Moore,
Holmes Naturalization. -
Cyrus Sanford Georgetown. H@ "..
John Nckman-CentreviIl.. u ..ar.s..-. -..
Robt. Observation-Disclosures City.
Plows can be obtained from the following Agents
q W Blal e-Chartion, Lu cas- CO. .
Joel H Adams, Jas Leach, "
Victory Auberry-Lucssc CO "
Moses ~Dean-Clarke co ..-@ ..
John Chandler-Union CO
J Work-Agerc y City a .-# .
8 HDurfey-Butler r. o. Keokskco ..
John Hickman-App anoose co
VIM Den~ress.Ringgold CO frfT. 0.
Mendeni oil 4 Baker--Pella .....
Mcbride 6 Bros.-0ttumwa
A N Bowland--Wapello CO . .n..-n-s. "
Hiram Moore-four miles east Of Charlton.
Wagons constantly on hand for sale. and repair.
ing Of all kinds done to order. All work warranted,
March 22d'66-w2m -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-03-29
Especial from Eddyville.)

The residence of ID. V. Touzalin, at Ed.
dyville, was partially destroyed by fire or
the night nf the 23d inst. Carpets and fur.
niture burned. Loss about $500, insured
for 81 600
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-03-29

Cincinnati, March q.
Ohio Senate yesterday passed a bill au-
thorizing the city of Cincinnati to issue
bonds to h amount of two and a half mil
lions. for the purchase Of gas works.
The Enquirer Company nave purchased
all the property on Vine street, between
the gas office n Mozart Garden, upon
which they will erect n magnificent Opera
House with Printing office i'll the rear.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-03-29
Latest News.

The President has vetoed stse Civil
Rights Bill. The Ha,ok-Eye publishes
about half the Message to-day. fiji a...
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-03-29

We would inform the public that We are rsanusac q.
turing q large number OF those Diamond Cuhivators
that hasgiven so ~uniyersal satisfaction the past two
years tAf5ugh the south west counties OF Ihwa.. We
have no hesitation IN saying that her is no Cuff
vator tn 1t has ever been In Me west and been ad.
mired SO much by Farmers as the Diamond Cultiva-
Gates underneath. We would cali the attention Of
those Wishing Cuitivators this season, to call and
examine our P)ows before purchasing. You will
the best Corn Plow in use. IL weighs only MIN ct v.
six rounds when all rugged for blowing, and Is.
therefore, light on teams and easy managed. Any
boy that can drive ateam can pillow from eight to
ten acres per day. The pillow can be guaged to any
depth desired, from two to six inches, by simply re-
moving q pin, or can be thrown entirely out Of the
ground III desired. By adding the middle-or ffth
piow-t becomes a most convenient pillow for put
ting In wheat and oats. By removing the forwA I'd
laying of corn ground. - IT,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-31
NUMBER 298.
Morta'ity IN New York, RrookIyn and
SEhiiiae etphia Last WeEk-SunstrOke and


| There we're 1l02 deaths in New York city las
weeE This is by far he largest number of death!
! that have occurred in New York in one week fol
many Years. During the week there were in New
YORK, Bro0klyn and Jersey City 207 fatal cases Of
sdnsToEe, and 2lS cnsrs which were not ia al
theFe were % cases Of supposed cholera report d
III New FORK ending on Thursday but only four
teen Of them proved 10 be real cholera ard Of
these eight proved fatal. Two fatal cases of
cholera occurred in New York ON Fridny, and 6te
| IN BROOKLYN. In addition t. the nine deaths on
/ Hart8 Island, ten have occurred on Guvernnr's
island On Saturday morning there were five
deaths from cholera in New York. and seven in
brooklyn, out of twenty cases reported. DIR. Cal
hcun, WHO died Of choiora at H4rt's Island, was a
| surgeon in the army Of the Potomac and at Get
| tysburg acted 2s medical director Of the Second
| Corps,
telegram from New York, yesterday, states
| that Cholera is on the increase.
The Post of Friday last says: " One hundred
and thirty burial permits were granted in this city
this morning Yesterday the total number issued
was one hundred and tbirty-one. making an ag-
gregate since Sunday morning last of one thousand
and eightytwo interments. Burials are SO frequent
that hearses cannot be obtained for all of the fu-
nerals, and IN many cases,commen wagons have to
be used. IN some of the cemeteries men are at
work until after sundown digging graves
There were T39 deaths ia Philadelphia last
week-of cholera 10: suustroke a; effect of the
heat Al; dysentery 25; iafimmations A and con-
vusions 3d. OF the whole number of deaths 2js
were children under one year of aye.
Philadelphia paper says the deaths last week
exceeded by 296 those of the eorresp0nding week
o. 1855, and by 267 those of the week ending July
H. 1865, and ascribes the increased mortality TO
to the extraordinary heat of the weather.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-31

AN ELOQUENT PAssAGE.-The finest thing Geo.
D. Prentice ever wrote is this inmiable passage:
ltcannot be that earth is mans only abiding place.
1t tcannot be that our life is a bubble cast up by
ocean of eternity to float moment upon its waves,
aud sink into noihingness Else why isit, the high
and glorious aspirations, which leap like angels
from the temple of our hearts are forever wander.
ing unsatisfed. Why is that the rainbow and cloud
come over us with beauty that is not of earth
and then pass off to leave US to muse on
their loveiness? Why is it that the
stars which "hold their festival arounG
the midnight throne, )" are set above the grasp q
our limited faculties; forever moclling US witt
| their unapproachable glory And finally, why il
J it that bright forms OF human beauty are pre-
| sented TO our view and taken from US; leaving
the thousand streams of our affections to fog
back in an Alpine torrent upon our heart? w
are born for higher destiny than that of earth
There is a realm where the rainbow never fades
where the stars will be spread out before US llk
the islands that siumber on the ocean, and wher
the beautiful beings which pass before US Ink
shadows will stay forever in our presence toreVe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-31
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 81, 1866.

Thomas ong r, Beauvais. Young Burke, Charles
Smith, r. W. Bennie, Ad0phe Gaidry.
After the roll was called, Mr.. R. King Cutler
moved that the sergeantat-arms be directed to go
out and bring in the absent members.
A member, whose name we did not hear, sug-
gested as an amendment, that the sergeant-at-
arms should be allowed to appoint his assistants,
The amendment was agreed to, and the motion,
as amended, was unanimously paSse6,
Mr Cutter then proposed that a recess should
be taken for an hour, 70 allow the sergeant-at-
arms time to report.
The recess was taken.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-31

SPLENDID PENMANsHIP.-A short time since one
of the members of Hayss Brigade Benevolent As
sociation, died, and as he was gentleman whose
qualities as soldier and comrade had endeared him
to all in the brigade during the war; the association
adopted series of resolutions expressive of their
regret at his sudden death, and their high appre
ciaiion of his manly qualities, ordering that two
copies be engrossed, one for his family and one tc
be kept in the archives of the organization. Th
has been done at Dolbear Commercial College il
style worthy of the subject and the place where
it was done. 1t is decidedly one of the mos
splendid specimens of penmanship we ever saw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-31

very WelknOWn gentleman Of this city lap
pened to pass along Dryades street just before the
melee commented. Up to that moment there haf
been no firing When trying to make bis waY
through the crowd of negroes ob8tructing the
street he saw one Of them draw pistol and fire
at a white man on the opposite side Policemen
then came up and were fred on by the crowd.
The police however, succeeded in making some
arrests, but in a moment the firing becasne general
from all sides, The gentleman tUwhOm we have
alluded, not knowing which way to turn, inatinc
lively sought refuge within the hall, but rejecting
Immediately thathe was in very perilous position
he concluded to ma lie his way the top of the house.
Passing the hall where the so-called convention
was in session, he saw large crowds Of negroes,
many of whom were armed Arriving at the top
of the building and finally getting on the roof he
saw the impOssibiity of escape without serious
risk to his personal safety, ard he, consequently
concluded to remain where he was and wait for
further developments. After some time two
policemen came to the roof and to them the gem
tleman surrendered himself He was taken to the
police station, but was immed 4tsly discharged on
being recognized as a well known ard highly re-
spectacle citizen.
Order from General Ba'rd-MartlaI Law
PrOcIaimer
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF LOUISIANA,
New Orleans, La, july 80, 1866.
General Orders, No, 60
In consequence of the notorious and unlawful
proceedings OF to-day, martial law is proclaimed
in the city of New Orleans. Brevet Major Gene
raj A. v. Kautz is appointed military governor of
the city. He will make his headquarters in the
City Hall, and his orders will be minutely obeyed
il every particular.
All civil functionaries will report at once to
General Kautz, and will be Instructed by him with
regard to such duties as they may be hereafter
required to perform.
By order of Brevet Major General A. Baird:
NATHANIEL BURBANK,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-31

SEVENTEEN HUNDRED AND NINETY EIGHT AND
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND sIxTY!srx.--We find in
the Cincinnati Enquirer the following, which shows
that New England in 1893 differs very little from
New England in 1856:
Thomas Jefferson, in letter to John Taylor, OF
Caroline Virginia, June l79S, said 6 1t Is true
that we are completely under the saddle of Massa
chusetts and Connecticut, and they ride ur very
hard cruelty insulting our feelings, as well as eX
hausting our strength and subsls ence.
"Their natural friends, the three other Easter
States, Join them from sort of family pride, and
they have the art to divide certain other parts .
the Union as to make use of them to govern thu
New England has not changed in character sine
1898. 1t is the same now as then; aud the Who'd
! West and South is as completely under the saddI
of New England to-day as when Jefferson wrote
And it rides the West and South as hard now a
then The wealth and senatorial repre- >entalio
of that section enables it to make other section
| hewers of wood and drawers of water for il
| benefit,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-31

The attention of merchants is called to the ad-
vertisement of Messrs. w. 9. Graham Co., who
will sell at auction Tuesday, the 3lst inst, two
years. lease, with fixtures and office furniture of
their large and elegant stores, Nos. As and At
Front street. We consider this a rare opportunity
for securing one of the finest and most desirable
business houses in the city, and expect to see on
Tuesday some spirited bidding for the possession
| of it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-31


SAFE DEPosGr.-The New York Safe Deposit
Company's establishment is thus described by a
correspondent;
Among the new institutions growing out of mon
etary affairs is the Safe Deposit Company. This
establishment occupies front basement III Broad
way and is now attracting good deal Of attention
The entire basement is devoted to the reception oil
valusbles, whose safety is now reduced to Ger
tainty. receiving clerk waits on all applicants,
and no one can pass his desk without permit;
| Behind him iron doors open into a vault, lighted
1 by gas, and on either side of the passage are
| drawers with locks and keys, and each distn'
| puished by a number. These drawers contain
bonds, mortgages certificates of stock, Insurance
policies etc. and into the vault only enc persoi
is admitted at time.
At intervals in this passage trap dooas open int
safes which are leased by parties who want large
accommodations or for the storage OF bullion 0
gold and silver plate. The whole place Is burgla
proof, and, as an additional precaRtons two guard
keen nightly vigil, each with q loaded mnske
+ and fixed bayonet. A book is at hard in which a
visitors record their names, and the novelty of tn
: AFFAIR brings long daily l8t-
: The president of this Company Informed us tai
he had had this enterprise in contemplation tG
' many years, and that now its success is esta
e shtd 7 he deposit Af bonds, bullion and pia'e
. Of the value of D,ions; and the owners can fe
assured of their safety, The capital OF the con
e pany is $G00,0OO@ Its vault cost $4,000; ana
e exhibit the rate of rent we state that for Il
e basement, forty by fifty feet $4,000 is Pala p
r, annum.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-31

ST. CHARLES H0TEL-Dr McKelyey, Quaran
tine; S W Younkin. Brookhaven; w l. Clark, Louis
VILE, w Parker, Hatch; w Tullis, j B Ligge t,
w Nj Ely, D McCutcheon, } w McCutcheon, j
Marks, D Dameron, Pittman, Gen g Camp
Col G il Beeves and vile, 4 Braskin and family; 9
Deppe, A NJ Freeman, st. Louis; j w Athal. Aa;
j Caulfed Y; Wickiif, Kyi Hall, FiGks
burg; T H Gerdes, U survey; A Robinson, w
Bell, Coast.
CITY HOTEL-H Kerwan, Y s Jones
Galveston; Miss Wilson, Poland Jr, Marshall; )
Caldwell, R D Pearson, Shreveport; Marsh, J ;
McCaoF, Sabine, Tex; d Hnyt, Car pbell
| r D Craighead, M Parker, Walker, Curtis, l
| P Cook, ship Lisbon; Gray, Phila; M Hitler, 3
Lev, Summit; Henderson, D Shelton and wife,
| R d Lee, DidIake Mrs M 7 Miller, Miss; Bart,
| lett and wife, d Magee, Falls county, Texas; u U
| O'Nen and wife Benton, La; l. Bowen, Jr Il
| Bowen, B Ellis, Amite, La; j NJ FeydsOD, Pointe
| Coupee; G Moore, La; r CulbertsOn, st James;
| NJ Howes Kirk and wife. D owen, W Bag
| lev. La: l. D HeatOn r D Wilson and wife, Y;
| VI D Allender III; r Vose S Thomson, ky U T
| Lewis, R N Goodwin and family, W Russell.
| ST. JAMES H0TEL-W II Robinson and wife
Eufala Ala; j l. Dickey, La; w Fl Jones, Cadd,
| parish; J NJ Mckee, do; W g Beck, ShreveporI; !
| J Sims, Crystal Springs; j l. Smith, N Y; Il Wet
| terheimer, FL Aldridge, Miss; Wallace, y Z
| York, B d Circle, La; I II Bradford and wife, Tex
| N H Bass, Ga: b Gage, Miss Cage, Mrs y West
| La; Mrs Crawford, Miss Boyce, Tex; " Jacobs
| p ii Rosson La; Mrs Robinson, Miss; M Parker
| Hernando Miss; G Taylor, J Nelson aud Wlt'
Miss; Mrs ] A Steele, T r Clark Vicksburg; j
Dohan, Rodney, Miss; J Chandler, Appot
| J s Goode La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-31
QOutations,
4 CHATTER Or PHEASANT eossrr.

A writer in the London Review remarks that IL
we try to analyze the pleasure which Latin,
grammar quotation produces upon the multitude
the result seems to be this-the auditors are
tickled BY the gentle dattery of the speaker. who
seen p imply that they are scholars to whom he
may Wei aadfcss classical aliusion, and the fact
of tie quotation appearing familiar to them con-
firms them in this pleasing belief. Yet, no doubt,
il is preferable, even when we confine ourselves
to this narrew sphere Of quotations, to give them
correctly or not 1t all.
We remember Give Newcome's distress when.
the dear old colonel in the innocence of his heart
insisted on reminding his friends in spite Of every
rule of accidence and concord, " ingenuas did,
ciSse delite1' dTteS enIolltnt He0reS' ETC. Yet if
we were disposed to be critical, we might pick
holes in cleverer men than Colonel Newcome ever
pretended to be, and might express our wonder at
the frequent inaccuraGy of classical quotations in
the more pretenttous daiiy and weekly journals.
Even the pure and perfect ehrysolite Of classical
ity, the Saturday Review, quoting we suppose, by
by memory from Ovid, writes the following:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-31
Death from sunstroke.

Death from sunstroke.
Day Corporal Walgamott, of the First District
police fell dead, yesterday, under the combined
influence Of excessive heat and excitement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-31

DoLBEAR COMMERCIAL CoILEGE.-The above
welI-known Institution had monthly commence
ment on the 26th inst, and conferred diplomas on
the following named gentleman:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-31

BRowNLow's PoRTRAlT.-Iti is stated that GER
tain citizens of emphis-radicals, we presume
have requested Brownlow to sit for his portrait
which they design presenting to the Tennessee
legislature, I'm referring to this contemplated
measure, the New York News thus speaks
people who are fond Of r6eregth feeSfhg .hey y
@ Muns 80 VI o. han%ed and other disgusting relics. 1t
matter Of day ezpsegoe 10 haS fSsns
IiL i~nnal their victims to the commission o
the qonesgs6le n ysgs4S 81 BTown BnS
teit s true II it ever shuuld be painted
the ars IS. T SSnee House TO @ro
p.naOtatives when the amendment was adopt
members whose SfgassGG5 as,o9eS TeFs S tf
tIsSu "rher in custody Of deputy sergeants-atarms
they make up the quorum gSanS essy
ng Sag gpm;cnms place The picture would then naY
historical value, and won appropriately @ liu
trate the manner in which " the State OF Ienne
see ratified, in good faith, the constitutions
; amendment"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-31

Making eight graduates in all. There were
twenty graduates in the May class, and seventeen
in the class for June-thus making forty-fve
graduates from this institution within the last sixty
days. The service Mr.. Dolbear thus renders the
community in turning out so many young gentle
men thoroughly fl ted for the practical business
duties of life, ought to be, and no doubt will be,
duly appreciated. The curriculum of studies in
this college embraces accounts, bookkeeping,
penmanship, French, Spanish anu German, the
English, however, being paramount, and regarded
as of the first Importance, as it ought to be. The
best proof of the excellence of Mr. Dolbear's
system of instruction consists in the fact that h
graduates all Immediately obtain good situations
on profitable salaries. President Dolbear, him
self delivered the address at The late graduation
aud awarded the diplomas, Mr.. o. F, Childers 0
All bama, one of the graduates, delivering th
yaledictory.