davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-02-19

xAskf -.
re-: ::4peu" Of nippin2 1s~r.s. ~ Es..,s "
view, With mo.t painful obtEa ..,,.s ~ ~ WELL
edness OF the accommodation T.. + H. ~ reon1 sUne
<1ne ftnpth SCHOOL bu ld1nct, tn 1nfnJ *7 faEat ~
,caer xfTue1uree bni1t for otheT than eFhho! put-
,.o.a. 1etth No WHfmtE E1cfpt tNA$ 3usHsbea " ~
1nsnn.cicnt stove and no ventilation ekeepl threuea
m rhinCls rhtth admit the cold AZ nase oeGu
ar.tSfn9 but comfortable ptAcee fos ahe ehlofcn. T.
ELI nj fo Inok into some OF tho4c 'hs1nehes'
We m enn uays, md tet tie teachcts pacing
~ sTa down the nafrow aisle IN the VAIN eaacaso[
~ Len w1rm wb1Ie the poor children, depT1sea q
sren hi, mean privilege, eat ressaeee!y r tas1
niscne their toes aud fnRc1s unFnos sM !ne Go'u y;
shaif blue lips and nosss tsasns ~ ~ psIs T. "a.
noe,pit,fne IN fhfuk OF The fmall amount Of good
thry woud rceelye In the puFfuts o. knoW!eaee un ~
4y snrh ANTIQUITIES, 4ud dttACfesaDlc 10 Icue1e ~
yhe distasae almost necessarily Spsen1ee" te3
studies win such etccssos1e4
We srr not .ure but thai blame ahcu'd NIL Pone
where elte IN tue nafter tnah On fns Ve1y EaaSens
ent sespe-coat Of the charter restriction. 1nt ens
Inv, hrFy1 ntore hs. been to hold oul! one scnoo
-eeeetop during the extremely cold Gays OF win.es
On tbe col1est days OF laxt week the ecoooh W.
trx.n 10 two sessions. md the consequence WAS m
-thst In tho branch hhsn1es might hsve been enIei
I'd for tsee hours uucndutabae when proIraIis
into tt1 Be4dcs this the pupils tn III the een9ol
TO vslk couple OF miles orcc The pralsie TO fcae
5he,f bounes amid the fAst gathering darkness IN
hffnuire enow. were placed IN extreme peril: II J
,,naeTx God that several Of the lltue oues we1
.,icLed up half tru*cn On theif way home.
Ir1n faspot IN ell cares furnish othcf than tnAdt
,nsfr sehoo| accommodations, We ctn avod ne
Sai1s use Of thoee ut onr command Lct os hay
- triurr recutfeuce OF tho u!kbf-WAlktnehom
trnr.srhnoj aerose-t the -pral1aetn -cold-we2ther
rhe nan Of The little ores.
, 1866-02-19

FOR SALE-Valuable Mill Pro-
Nrty-At Past saEna =. fot msr qfsc:u.tnE lntn.
th!prinE Mctltues. not soln hv April, will bs 70
rtGI Apply to G. C. PEARSON, 179 3D. WatsEst1 ss,.
Chicago, III. hRt
TOR SALE-eO Vessels and 4
IL Tugs. FyB, F, DAWSON, Ship Rroknr, od1ct
cozIer South Water and C1azksts, Room 4, "hee!erl
Huciur 1aiYH. ht1S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-24

officer carried him into the t.suse; we took him
into the store; we tried 49, rim to speak but ne ap-
peared stupid and spoke sstly: asked him il he
would IKE TO 90 home; ESjS YES; led him out on
the back stoop thought 1.-THE safest way him TO
60 h0ma; went out there in little while after and
found him still on the stoop; he remained at my store
acting In most strange and restless manner continually
CHANGING from one scat to another during the night
sat UP with him. next morning asked him II he would
like to go home TO the hospital or the station house,
he said home, Of course; drove him to Van brunt
street, where he lived, in my wagon; on the ROAD
hc sat with his legs hanging over the ailboard;
did not disturb him, thought that position might be
a rest TO him, when suddenly heard him fall out and
looking round saw him on his hands and knees en-
deavoring to get up again; took him into the wagon
and put my arm around him; Somerfed was close by
struck him he did not show any marks about the head
occurring from the wagon fall; overheard converse
ton in my store TO the effect that Somereld kicked Nc
Donald in the head three times while he was lying down
Mrs. Malloy, wife Of the last Witness was next sworn
and corrOborated in her statement the previous test
mony.
Captain Rhodes Of the Forty third precinct police tes
titled that Mcdonald was brought to the station house
on Wednesday morning charge Of inoxication, and
that subsequently his wife visited the place and said he
idotic then had Dr. Clark to examine him; that
physician said that he was only drunk; the Following
morning he was released, some other physician
examining his condition; he had heard that Mcdonald
skull was fractured He also stated that Foster In sub
stance gave him the following facts:-Somerheld nad
come to his fathers stable and said that he had been
struck by parties and that then Alexander and Or
went up there and fight took place; he saw Mcdonald
down Somereld kick him with all his force three
times about tho head
The inquest then adjourned to this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-24

Scnys m TEE SrccK Ex1sScx Roox --About two
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, Mr. John A. Risson
engaged In conversation with friends In the large
Of the stock Exchange, he observed attempt the
part OF an unknown 10 pick his pocket Mr. Riston
Is a very muscular man. and OF rrea, coursge withai
and at seizcd the offender nrmYy commenced
INJECTING upon him very heavy punishmee,, wng his
tse party hssankcd large crowd speedily collected
some Of whom were for haying the nterlopeY, while
Others fearful q the consequences 10 which ths ire OF
the excited broker IN light lead, cxposiuated with him
spgge tho miserable wretch whom he was wreakng
his vengeance. couple OF policemen, however. sr.
rived at The right moment, and into their hands tho
though when taken nwsy In custody he exhibited signs
Of having undergone very severe ordeal his appear
resembling In several points that Of prize lighter
AFTER indulgence Ia his favorite pastins Tho light en-
member Of that ruid how unsafe II may be venture
into the precincts OF the Stock Exchange Tor III.
cise Of their ART
rna Nav srEAaas RlsSo sr.e-Tie now sldewhcel
Rising stM Just completed for the New York
Mail Steamahn Company win DO oponed for exhibition
60 tho public on Thursday the hours OF ten and
four O'Clock She Is OF the finest steamer n the
For beauty and symmetry Of form aud ichress OF dccor
ton, Rhc 10 truly model Those Interested IN naval
architecture will do we'll 10 avail themselves OF this on
portuniiy 10 examine hen. Application for admittsnrc
may he made AL tie once. on pier W North river, foot
Of King street.
Mr.. wuss's Lsur'RSs Tho nrst 81 scries of Ice.
lures the 'Is,orieal Relations Between England
Ireland will be delivered al the Cooper inttc,e ths
evening, by Mr.. William u. Wash
FUNDS yoR rsu FEsfkss Attic rcgu monthly
ing OF Bricklayer II p Union No. I Of New York held
at Mllemane Hail. on The 18th inst, IL was unanannIly
resolved that this association purchase one thousand dD
lars worth Of bonds Of che Ifsh republic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-24
Personal IntsDIfReucs

Mr. J. o. Thomas, the well known baritone singer, hss
Just returnst from Europe by the ASA He let this
country abss eight months ago take part in the ccle
brated Welsh Barsic Convention, ny Invitation Of the
committee and has since participated In several concerts
throughout GxeA Britain Three days before his depaS.
ture from Eusas he sang In the oratofc Of the des
sah at Exeter Hail. London With Louisa Pyne and other
eminent artists
Bluff Arkanss&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-24
Ne~ya from Eoutuckv.

GREEN CLAY SMITH REQUESTED TO RESIGN HIS
SEAT IN CoNGREss-TnE STATE GARRI5oNED BY
NEGRO TROofs, ETC.
CINCINNATI, Jan % 1866
resolution was introduced in the Kentucky Legsla-
ture to-day requesting Green Clay smith to resign his
place In the United States Cong The for
this his radical republicansm and the extreme
he has advocated in putting down the demo-
cratic and conservative parties at the Presidential and
other elections
Nearly all the white troops have been withdrawn from
Kentucky, which Is now garrisoncd by negroes.
Forty one flowing wells arc in operation in Barren
county KY
On Monday the first trsin in q number OF years ran
through 20 brownsvie on the Memphis and Ohio Rail-
road the bridge tho Hatcher river being completed
During the present week trains viii return to humboldt
n d stance OF eighty mics from Memphis.
Bishop Morris. OF the Methodist Episcopal church. liz
lying dangerously Ill az Xenia, Ohio, of paralysis
To-day \ consignment ~ three hundred barrels OF
syido oil arrived from Creastns0 the Cumberland
river new source Just discovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-24
Died.

NcDoxxlp.--ra Brooklyn. on Nonday, January a.
Ioas HcDos..9 native Of Tullsmore, gings county.
me trends and relatives are Respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral this "Wednesday sfternop, two
O'Clock, fron $50 Van Brunt street
Nv ~ RaeAs IS Ssscwd Pk6Nl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-24

IRE Ho-,sss Bourry fRsvsA. ~ y a~'su 'rcIa ~.
bls sources chat Colonel Lewis rsse'' ste United
YES detective, 'or the arrest Of wh W warrant bad
lIsgoed ON o charge of bong Impi, We, Ne Alien
thes aud Riley, ~ the Ho5oken b0us, lfsnus vent
te United states Commissioner Jaci No, ol Rerfey
on Monday afternoon aud delivered yimsei "
\ no explanation by Colonel Baker OF ,se par "
hn The transaction he allowed TO 60 " large on
b. The announcement that Theodore Allen tas az
10 bail late on Saturday night was premntNe, IN
6uencc OF one Of the gentlemen Who had proiNsed
bme one Of tho sureties 1na'ly declining 70 1--WE
pa 10 Dc with he matter Yesterday Afternoon
tSs Ieksn Rsforc luted states comnislo ,.n
NJ dollars 10 sppesr for Trial before tbe Upfsd
lsw,s Goprl nov W seeioa ~ Ueaon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-24
Ma rine Dfsa sters.

ADELAIDE of and for Suffolk, Va, from Portland
with cargo of lumber ashore the south side of the
Vineyard The nght Of the Goth inst. The
petey exhausted. The captain died from The
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15
CHARTER.

STATE OF LOUIsIANA--CIr7 Of NEW,
y orleGnN-5e known that on this twentys&th dE OF
May eighteen hundred aud sixty six before me, Seine Mag
ner notary public duly commissioned and sworn in and for
John Dillingham; Wini,m G. Graham, SAM DeBow Thomas
Board Of DeSs % o GRE4T s6uFHGE& AND
PANY OF NEW okLEASs, herein acting by virtue Of
e5gption adopted at special meeting Of the Stockholders Of
the purpose Of taking into consideration the prOprety Of
amending the ComPanys chart embTace The business Of
appear by reference to the heeunto annexed duly certified
cdfed that conormaby to the powers rights and privileges
conferred by the statutes OF the State Of Louisiana Tor the
gid resolution adopted At the s@d special meeting 2l said
make known ahd declare the following amendments additions
an changes TO- the articles OF the charter OF the said Great
aH 5e e5 me J * Oh the first day Of March,
and shall be the GREAT SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
FASY q A INV 6 AGR ASiDANI INSURANCE COM
The first section of Article Second of said Charter is
anne ded MS to read as follows, viz
The purposes and objects of this company hereby de-
10 iasre life make nsurahces against accidents the
company rtseFyg the privilege Of exercising both either
TO make nsuTnees dwelling houses stores cotton
presses ana eYeoy 9th description Of buildings household fur
lure goods wares merchandise machinery other pro-
perty against loss or damas by hre.
steam6oa freight gold silver notes 6is Of Exchange
ana other evidences OF debt commissions prOts bullion or
and against all maritime or inland rsks
and npon 39ttomy and esgondegtia interests other
anceS OF ans kind whatsoever.
And the oauy cause themselves TO be rpinsured
insurance,
Done and passed my office at New Orleans aforesaid on
lhe dal month and year first reioe written presence Of
EDWARD G. Gottschak james Faley competent witnesses
who sign these presents with the said nppearers and me-
notary after reading thereof
=, Signed JAMES LONGSTREET,
~ 1EhRON }. r DILLINGHAM;,
~ y. GRAHAM, SAM DEBOW,
y T.. MAY. O. WILLIAMS,
L. u 6OIISCHALK, JAS FAHEY.
A true copy. " -1A'' +'''''1 4''t''
New Orleans, May 3d. 1866
s WAGNER, Notary Public,
OFFICE OF MORTGAGES andorsts,e5 Ds,rt
ecoruer 81 M2rg Ees for the Parish City Of New or
leans state OF Louisiana oeft6es that the fosgning amend
ent Of charter ha been this day recorded In s se a.
ciety Book No. 6, fOlu pa ~ 80 7 ''S' ~ '''
NeW Orleans, May &c 1866
0HAs. E. LENEs, Deputy Recorder
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15
me T.oet ana TIE RE.

The Rochester Democrat publishes humorous
article on hogs and trichina, by blr. James G..
Clark, the poetyocalist, from which we copy the
following lfeike portrait Of piggie at breakfast
have watched the swine, frequently from early
pighood up to old hog-heod, to find single re.
deeming phase in his character, and all in vain
When boy, could make pete any animal but
q hog. once tried my powers of fascination in
that direction, and endeavered to establish rela-
tonship closer than that of mere passing aeuuain-
tance between myself and as fine ayoung fraction
Of thehog race as ever Investigated with apprecia-
tive snoot the green iowefy dells of my father
farm. We were both young (piggie and IL |
being ten years OF age and pggie nine years short
OF that figure. 1t was on the 18th day tmy birth
day. ct tho leaiy month of June, and Ihad lust
moved into my clean town pants and coat, combed
the last reef out of my tow hair--I had no red
whlskers them and crowned it with a new paIn1-
leaf hat, purchased the day previous by my father
Ior my birthday present, when | was startled by
6ne sharp authoritative voice Of my older brother
Melvin, exclaning: James have Won fed the
Pig Responded briefly and forcibly out OF the
abundance of my swelling heart, No blast the
Pr. Then remembered that / had been pre-
destnated 10 deal out ratons to piggie during the
month Of May and June and without further hest
talon hlted my swiil pail and at the suqras-
ton Of my good sister Eliza holding it carefnlly
aloot from my clean pants, Travelled slowly to
the hog pasture. Piggie saw me from afar off
and came dozen the slope like a white streak. nt
tering, as ne ran, long, eloquent sqneal which
descended the chr0matic scale something after che
manner OF baritone singer in modern church
music, and ended In an abrupt grunt and syash
when his two fore feet and month met in the
trough.
When the piggie had finished the bountifuI
repast--wheh ought to have satisfied any animal
except man or heg--he backed out of the re-
mains, placed his fore feet once more mon tha
ground and giving short, halfsatisfed rrunt
eyed the swili palm manner which seemed 10
say that's good enough what there is Of it INIT
-tt4r9 Tft ustf hrfs 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15
nR. DE ANDRIEs
PURE
sARSAPARILLA BITTERs,

The attention Public City County Trade Is re-
spectfully called to the introduction of the
SarsaparHlla RItterE,
The Pleasant and valuable Bers has ever
roduced in this country The general can be supplied
by the following Grocers Druggists
Fato, Marks Co., 4s, IS and Al New Levee street.
Griffin PORCH 81 and SO Tchoupitoulas street.
E. ]. Hart & Co.. 49, rs and II Tchouuitoulas street.
L. Basset, cor. Gravier and Tchoupitoulss streets
F. Avet q Cambon, SO and 81 Old Levee street
John t. Moore, Poydras and New Levee streets
VIM. G, Mitchell, cor Camp and Poydras streets.
Cass Bowling, 80 POydras street.
T. W Marsden, Druggist, cor. Magazine and Gravier.
Turner Wales, Druggists, Royal and Customhouss
q. N MORRISON, Agent
II Magazine street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

The Board of Trustees have resolved declare Scrip div
dend Of thyfve cent the earned participating
premiums for the ending 18th February 1866 for which
certificates win be issued and after the I'd dag of July
next.
The Scrip Certificates issued for the year 1860 will be re
deemed also six cent interest all outstanding Gert
Gates of Scrip will be paid the second Monday of May
eoo 70 the holders thereof their legal
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
A. CARRIERE, Vice President
]. P RoUx secretarv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15
WINTERS IMPROVED PORTABLE
CIRCULAR SAW MILL,


~, We respectfully call attention to our IMPROVED
PATENT SET AND FEED WORKS. some Of the particu.
lar advantages claimed therefor being follows
ls-he instantaneous and uuerFugy certain Set of the
log BY the man att endingthe Saw with single motion Of ina
hend under device ut simple effective and in no
vase SUBJECT to breakhge log of whatever
length neng set at both ends and the instant Of
lime y the sawyer as above staed unerring uni
tonly in the thickness OF the plank throughout insured
2dIhe saving secured not Only in the number Of hands
epoyedabou the MILL but the saving that which is OF far
more Importance, tOTit in the working time of the mill
suncenty illustrated perhaps when is 10 the
setting time usually required by other mills able to
run back" set" and cut another plank Thus we are
mnuei accounted for part by the that the Saw Is al
most increasingly engaged uhe run back" time excepted in
actual work from the moment the stock place until il is
entirely converted into lumberl "
5u-Ihe peculiar arrangement Of the Feed Works !"
whereby the Slip and wear and tear always Incident to
the usual belt arrangement is avoided and IN lien an jna
taneous " starting and stopping" unftugy effected
4hFhe substantial and perfect proportions Of tie Mill To-
gether with its combinations OF Steel Saw Manre sBabbt
Metal, SeOing and SelfAdusting Boxes the treatment
aron supports on the carriage for the log and the
beauty OF finish among the other which partcu
larry characterize our Mill and which the una
ing admiration of the practical.
hese references sufficient we trust To secure fnr
Mill all that required and all that asked in any instance
TO insure PREFERENCE namely An examination before
chase elsswhere.n e P
We are, very respectfully,
,..,,,.,--,-,, WINTER CO.,
with facility to Mills of other patterns.
MONROE i REDDINGFoN
Agents for the above Mill
No, b3 CaTnndelet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

The FIRST aim of human beings happiness and happiness
implies health of body and mind
d. whites experience and thry.ons years Il
an extensive practice in large cities have brought to him f
treatment vast amount Of every of disease both acut.
and chronic.
His remedies restore the stomach liver and blood and al
eeretons and ezcreOns Of the entire system unhealthy
healthy condition Instead Of nnng any part of the sys
TEN or the constitution they and repair the injuries
aHd wastes of the entire oganism with truly SOUND mind in
sound body.
The Institute established for the oa acute an chronic
diseases, via Rhsumses Colds Coughs Bronchitis Laryn
chts Asthma Consumption diseases of the Throat
Lungs, Heart, Liver, Spine Stomach Bowels Cestiveuess
Dyspepsia seFofula, Kings Evil White swengB all Sores
Ulcers Abeesses Cancers Piles Fstua Syphilis aHd Gonor
rhes in all their stages Mecus hereditary faint all rad
cal tmpurtea of the Blood Jaundce Diseases the Eyes
brain, dore, big Neck Diseases of the Kidneys Grave
Diabets Dropscal Diseases all Female Ailments Weakness
Wasting and Nervous Afectons Sick Sun Head
acne Depression of Spirits, HppoCendra Mysteries Fits
spasms We repeat the srupsns the skin all sorts
ulcers Of whatever nRtHre to the ncpsn Cancer which
geVousy aict humanity speedily and permanently
One or two hours spent at the Institute with Dr. Whts fire.
quenty save weeks of fever other suerngs-een life
Now that communication is open again. he per
sonay and by letter formally from all parts of the country
Consultation fres-starnps not forgotten
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

A Lazy ON Masculine CosrUsIB.--Much has
been said and written in co domination OF the
various ridiculous and immodest freaks OF dress
that fashionable ladies have been guilty OF, the
fitting hoop being the last theme. These protests
are without reason, so far as that abomnat0n is
concerned, though Of little practical application,
as respectable ladies do not wear them. But a
lady correspondent of the Hudson Register
reminds Us that the people who live in glass
houses should not throw stones She very properly
points to tight pantaloons and skirtless coats as
fashions unbec0ming, ridiculous, and hardly less
Objectionable than the fitting hoops themselves.
After asserting to the universal condemnation OF
the latter, she says;
But, in the meantime | think the gentlemen
have forgotten, in their zeal to promote grace and
modesty among ladies, that they themselves do not
always dress either gracefully, becomingly or
modesty--l write it advisedy-the present fash
ions for gentlemen are unbeeomng, ungraeetul
and immodest.{ Are Byron collars and the very
economical cravat known as sailors tie be-
coming? Are tight straight fantaloons gracefu2
Is roundabout modest garment for grown,
man? | doubt if Byron looked well with his neck
encircled by one of those articles so irresstibly
remindtal nowadays Of negro Inlnstreis; put,
allowing that he did, gentlemen are not all Lord
Byrons.
4 However, we may hope that the good sense of
the present generation Of young men will nip in
the bud this inappropriate fashion. They have
displayed much of discrimination and taste CON
corning ladies' apparel let us hope they will apply
the same to their own.
The tight pantaioons are already prevailing
fashion. Peg tops We're graceful moderately
used, a gentlman was quite Irresistible when
they fourished, but there mustbe change, and Of
course to the extreme. 1t would be impossible to
do justice to this subject of tight pantaloons and
therefore suggest to all young men who array
themselves therein, to follow the example Of
Simon Toppettitt, and regard their neither extrem-
tiles in the first convenient bit of looking glass and
think, unless possessed of even more vanity than
fell to his share, they can scarcely bet on them
selves with his compacency
''As to the present ridiculous short coats, I can
only say that they present to person at all belig
erent, temptation scarcely to be overlooked.
do you say should not think of such things
All gentlemen you have talked too plainly of
false calves and the like, to be squermish regard
ing yourselves We cannot but lament that there
are styles Of dress considered respectable for
either sex which allow such plain dealing but
let us hope that the day is not far distant when
ladies' will dress as ladies should, and gentlemen
will wear gentlemens ceats.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15
Horse Car,

C--- ~ sUnuNy AFFnnEemPnf,
lieu Of Horse Cars, - " ~ S'o'N a.
O'Clock P. M. - A' ''S Nv =
On and after MAY 9th the Trains will leave either end Of
Gne hqsa on Sundays, at every half hour from until
Ps5s, to and rom the Lake, same day. 25 cents
prior to departure Of the train Fare cents each wav
GEO. PANDELY General SuperinteIyient
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15
WINsLOw q PHTI.I.TPs.
UNDEETAKERs AND aMsAlMgRs,

UNDEBTAKERS AND EMBALMERS9
No 81 Rampant Street (ate Uirens hsWeen Common anu
GFayirs street,,
haPlng great variety of CDFFIES and META Lilo BU
ri AL GASES together with HeaFses, Carriages large
table prepared 81 their inns viii
htihisetion so their pAtr0nA