davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-06
NEW ORLEANS. oPELoUsAa
AND
GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD.
U. ., Mail Route Between New Orleans
Western Ouisiana and Texns

The Railroad Fybost will leave foot OF ST Ann s,ret
opposite the Jackson Square. DAILY TX n connecting
with the PASSENGER TRAIN leaving Algiers stsAu
Shippers and eonsgnees Of freight by giving notice to the
Se orleans Trans SER Company, corner Camp and Common
ee can have their goods received delivered In any pa
Of the city At reduced rates Of drAyaze
eght for stations the road landings on the Teohs
and Tor opelouss deliverable at New Iberia or 81 Martins
vile received daily @undays excepted from A n 10
% the foot Of St Ann street
Freight for all points Bayou LafOurche between Labs
ueve and LOekport for Belsngsr Canal and for Houma
viii be received and transported through via Rsoeand La
tourehe and Terrebonne stations through steambos,
AL outward freight payable At the shipment and
nvrdfrsight on delivery.
W. r. BAILEY,
Superintendent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-06

The Board Of Directors shall have power invest from
time 70 time the money and capital the COMPANY in
and MORTGAGES on nn numbered improved and unmproyed
real estate situated in this city Which, every case shan he
deemed worth at least double the amount ososd
They may also invest the profits the Company In any
or sok created by or under the laws the United States
OF OF this state or of this city Of corporations OF his
state OF make loans pledge Of Of aforesaid secu
ties, bonds stocks They shalt power 10 dsnoSs Of
MORTGAGES mo obtained BY way Of security Of pledged
debts previously contracted At public sa
judgments orders Of seizure obtained said or
OF any property movable immovabe which NAV beer
oned 70 the said Company for concerning the
items OF It's ousiness but nothing herein shall he
so construed as TO authorize the said Company to IN
mercantile or agricultural business in Commission
orokefsge stock Jobbng exchange banking bnsnea al
any kind provided also that the Company shall have ,s
right 70 purchase property building for the purpose of a.
tsblshing their Office therein. "
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-06
ARTICLE ELEVENTH.

Al the time Of the dissolution Of the Charter of this Com
psny or sooner ordered by the sfockhoders a.
nerena provided for the affairs Of said Company shall be-
Us deos paid under the charge and superinte-
oene OF three Commissioners 20 be appointed by re Roara
o. Drec.ors ane VINO shalt remain in Office until IN,
Of AL Al
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-06

OFFICE, rs NORTH THIRD STREET. ST. LOUIE no.
WIN solicit Patents, and prosecute Patent suts and old No.
,ected ciama Expecting to profits such vs
obtain patents on nrst application for barely costs us;
and having been I'm the business for time We are us
eed TO shape claims 10 avoid infsgement An bs
ness attended to promptly; advice free ell eassS
Best Of cit references given when desired.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-06
piedmont REAL EsTATE MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital, 81 600 900.

An Assets and Capital secured on Resi- Estate only
strictly Southern Company managed by Southern gen
tlemsn exclusively, the most basis Is liberal
in Its terms Company working the South 1t gives
S71S cent. Of profits to those who insure in IT,
win receive premiums in all cash. half in note as the
insurer may prefer. Gives non-fOreitsbls policies
Responsible Agents wanted Louisiana Arkansas and
Texas Liberal commissions will be allowed to them.
Address, DABsEY H. MAURY.
General Agent
"a Union street, New Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-06
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
poIAT CLEAR HOTEL.

The above CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE
VIII be open for the reception Of Visitors ABOUT THE
18th of NAY and the proprietor haers himself that the
reputation OF the establishment shall deteorate for want
Of the good sppoin aud good fare which
IL previous the war.
The location for health upsurpassed in the south and wa,
fuly tested by the epdems which prevailed both in
New Orleans and Mobile during the summers Of lsSS "a and
G not single yellow fever =. Point .,
me Salt bAthirg has no equal in the Gulf Coast and is
within few yards Of the Hotel Fresh Water shower Bath,
can be had 4 any time
Fish and Oysters abundant during the entire season
Good Stable accommodations crowded for all ho vish
TO keep their carriages and horses.
All the usual Watering Places win be pro
vid,d
coed Band Of Music Is secured and win play on III,
lawns afternoons and for dancing evenings.
IRE low will ply regularly bet Eeea No
ous AID Point Clear. leaving Mobile every evening.
afa--s Terms OF board.
'''''''-''.''...................s 400
moea'''''''.'-''.'.'' '....--........ IS 90
fer henth... loo 90
The proprietor returns his snks 70 the publIe fr
the liberal extended Battle HOUSE, and hop
70 place himself under renewed obligations
A NJ GODFREY,
Proprietor Point Clear Hotel.
Also Of Battle House At Mobile
A BOOK WITHOUT A NAME.
T. r. sARRAzrSs
- bs1s, TOBACCO xANUFAcroRY.
Corner charsres and Cont ssr.,sx
s a :shs = for ,ss .,.usd
S . g ne ss g: s.s..
sss u II. sses PM ~ p a. ;Ss'
~ SeafS 49, rsnsvsd b. wsy arrival I. - |
e'l1e'eea szasa0psz e. 4 - ser-sus.s.1 sl
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-06
ARTICLE FOURTH.

All the corporate OF the Company be exercised
oy Board OF heen Directors, i've of whom shall
quorum.
The following named Stockholders are hereby constituted
the nrs Boero of D invested with ali the tights
and powers herein specified, to-wit:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-06

o. FALAE1 - %.
q o PALMER JOSEPH WILD, Ia COX,
E Wholesale DsAlsu
fspsrs Envelopes sad Rags.
Hsa ., % End n Damp street., Ees Orleans, l.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-06
ATTORNEYS AT Law.

] HI. HALsEr-
ATTORNEY AT Law,
No. 8 CarondeIet Street,
NEW oRLEANs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-03

EXPENSES OF THE NAvY.-Partial estimates
of the expenses of the Navy Department for
the fiscal year commencing on the first of July
next, have been prepared. In consequence OF
the cutting down of the appropriations by Con-
gress, the expenses in various branches of the
naval service will be materially reduced. The
amount required for the pay of officers of all
kinds, including warrant officers, for this year
is six million dollars. This will be reduced
about one million dollars, and other expendi-
lures in proportion. A large number of YES
sells are going out of commission, and many
volunteer officers and seamen are being dis
charged.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-03

INDEPENDENCE IN Nova ScoTIA.-The
Nouia Scotian of Sept. .2l, contains a
stirring article under the heading "Rea-
dyA Aye; ready 4' The following pas
sagcs show that the spirit of indepen-
dence is making progress among the peo-
pie of Nova Scotia:
To-day, in Nova Scotia, we are victims
to the same despetic tyranny that forced
from the British Empire, the vast terri
tories that are gathered beneath the
proud banner ofAmerica. We look back
at the rise of that great Republic, and
are astouished at its amazing strides in
the onward race among the nationalities
of the world. The flag of the United
States as respected on every sea, and her
maratime and national progress are sec
ond to none of all the proud dyDastics of
Europe.
When Nova Scotians look back over
the records of their history, they have
no cause to blush for their loyalty,
as loyalty should be understood but
when the word is banded about by a
horde OF conspirators who have been
mere political csavengers, it is not won
derful that such loyalty has no charms
for them. tits possible that the sun of
our country's freedom has gone down
and that the dark and gloomy night of
grinding despotism is upon US. We do
lot believe tor see that our people sho'd
be discouraged. Let us wait patiently
\ little longer for the redemption Of our
country. Should our loyal efforts fail
then indeed will we have to decide up
on other measures, & he that calmly looks
at tt e whole position, and watches the
tide of sympathy rapidly rising for US
on this Continent, as well as in England
must be convinced that Nova Scotia, ere
many months, will stand in a position
different from what she now occupies.
The Washingtons, the Franklins, the JEFF
tersons, and others, who laid the founda-
tion stone of the great Republic, be-
queathed to all America the priceless
blessings of freedom. He is blind big
OF, indeed, who can fail to see that
the results flowing from the work of
these men cannot be confined to one por-
tion of America. The language of liber-
ty is, "No pent up Utica contracts our
power, for the whole boundless continent
is ours"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-03

MCCLELLAN was to have arrived at N York
within day or two, and after a greeting by
the Democracy of that city, it is asserted,
would take the stump for Seymour and Blair,
in the States of Pennsylvania and Ohio If
his readiness to take the stump is equal to his
readiness to take the field, when the existence
of this country was at stake, he will hardly be
able to get under weight during this cam
paign s..'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-03

Hon. SCHUYLER CoLFAx arrived at Erie, on
Saturday last from the East, and was greeted
by large crowd. He took the cars for Espy-
vile. After spending Sunday and Monday at
Andover, he passed through this place on
Tuesday, on his way to Cleveland. 1t was ex-
pected to have given him greeting, and to
have called him out that the people who mean
to vote for him, might be gratifed in the wish
to see aud hear him. He did not, however,
stop long enough to afford that opportunity
Probably the pleasures of his visit at Andover,
and his very pleasant companionship, in his
trip to Cleveland, might have shown him
salt IN his very best condition.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-03

ALABAMA delegation from Alabama had
an interview of half an hour on the afternoon
of the goth, with the President and Secretary
of War. They were assured that all necessary
aid would be furnished to the. State govern
ment in case of any transgression upon its au-
thority, and the department commander will
be instructed accordingly, and authorized to
call for additional troops if necessary. The
delegation are highly gratitied with the sue
cess of their mission. They do not fear any
serious disturbance, but think it we'll to have
authority to call for troops in case of necessity.
Probably one regiment Of infantry will be for
warded to Gen. Meade. .-''''.
The Secretary of War, with the approval of
the President, is preparing a letter to General
Meade, in which the memorial of the Alabama
Legislature is referred to him, and in which
he is directed to take such measures as may be
necessary to prevent the troubles apprehended
by the Legislature, by prompt and proper
disposition. Governor Smith has no doubt his
veto of the bill authorizing the election of the
presidential electors by the Legislature, will
pass measures necessary to enable the people
to vote for presidential electors. The,civil au-
thorities, supported by the Presidents assuran-
ces and the promised letter from the Secretary
of War, will be able to control the unruly ele-
ments and secure a peaceful election. ..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-03

1 "A meeting of Irish radicals favorable to
the election OF the Union Ticket, was held at
Cooper Institute, on the evening of the Both,
ana tlreshall was packed, and the proceedings
enthusiastic. The New York Irish are begin
ming to see through democracy.
sa5 Ex President Fillmore is preparing let
ter, IN which he takes ground in favor of the
election of Seymour and Blair
low unfortunate that such intluenceless old
fossils do not know how pitiful and contempt
BILE they are and thus keep themselves from
before the public: Such declaration would
not make one hair white or black, and the
weakness and folly of the thing only challen-
ges commisseration.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-03
Bridge Notice.
DROPOSALS

will be received by the County
Soomni+siqners, for building Ab1tments and one
1leL i biic across Ashabula creek at the foot of
hah street IN the Borough of shtaula on the Both
uay OF September inst, between The hours of 10 a. m
anu p m Proposals will also be received for building
M Aeh over the race of Messrs Fisk SIlliman and Co
IL III me above named point. All the work to be done
WIN WIN DlocR stone and to be completed by the 1st of
Ag9ust lo9 The commissioners reserve the right to
reject any bids not for the interest of the county TO
Jefferson, Sept s, 1868 nt-e
j. ID, HUBERT,
JOSHUA FoGEs,
VIM. B. QUIRK,
County Commissioners
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-03

The way to accomplish the most on
farm Is to know precisely beforehand
what you want to do and the. ratio OF
means in possession to accomplish 1t.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-03

The London Neses says of Grants nomina-
ton: There are some circumstances which
render the nomination of Gen Grant singular
ly opportune. Heis not politician, and the
nation is tired ofpoliticians. He is soldier,
with soldiers ideas of duty, but with a civil
lan's respect for legislative authority and the
national will. He has probably no definite
policy of his own; but it is of a President
with policy that the Republic is suffering.
lie is accustomed to obey, as we'll as to rule ::
and it is President who will do its work and
obey its behests, whom the nation needs. The
very fact that, after by turns exciting the sus-
picion, he has won the confidence of all parties.
proves his fitness for the highest post in the
Commonwealth. A President should be a
practical statesman, not a theorists man of
deeds rather than of words; the executive of
nations will, not the apostle of his own self
will He has no right to policy but the
policy of the nation, and in his office he be-
longs neither to his party nor to himself, but
to the nation who has elected him to its tenn
porary leadership. 1t is the best recommen-
dation of Gen. Grant that he will probably
make national rather than party President: !:
and should his election once more lift the of.
flee ever so little above the self-assertion of
MIR. Johnson's administration, or the party
narrowness Of so many of his predecessors, it
may restore the waning influence of the Pre-
sidency, and begin a new era of peace and re-
conciliation in the nation.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-03
Teachers Institute f!

~ TEACHERS INSTITUTE will be held
at the Court House, in Jefferson, commencing on
Monday, October 18th, 1868,
and closing Friday of the same week 1t is hoped
that the teachers of the County WILL so far as possible
be III attendance several able instructors viii be pre-
sent and every means used to make the week prota-
bic One E. c. WADE
4. j. Belts ! Executive Committee
5w916 W. R. WEAE
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-03
From the Dayton Journal.
Vallandigham's Hatred Of the Gov
ernment in 1863, g-

On the Goth of September, 1868, James Flynn
West of Company A. 18th o. V. l., sent a let
ter to his brother, with a copy of letter from
Vallandigham, who was then guest of the
rebels-written to Col. D. d. Inshall of the
9Th Alabama Rebel Volunteers, which was at
thorough revelation of the feelings of the DEM
ocratic nominee for Congress, in this district,
as could could be expressed. We republish
the letter of Private West, together with Val
landigham's reasonable letter, viz
THE LETTER OF JAMES FLYNN WEST.
CAMP NEAR BATTLE CREEK, Tenn,
September 2, 1863
DEAR BROTHER Toni write you again,
sooner than anticipated when l last wrote you.
While out on a reconnaissance yesterday, we
captured the baggage and private papers Of
Colonel E. ID. Inshall, of the Eighth Alabama
(rebel) Regiment. The following interesting
anG delectable letter, written by G. L. Vallan-
digham while here, was found among his pa
pers. send you copy Of it, so that you may
know where this man stands, and be governed
accordingly, as from the tenor of your last let
ter l was led to believe that you were inclined
to favor his election as Governor of Ohio. But
when you come to understand his damnable
treason, 1 hope, for the sake of the good name
of our family, and the cause of our country,
you will withhold your vote from so bad man.
The original letter will be sent to headquar-
tiers for 'Rosey's' inspection.
Give my love to all, and write soon. am
well. Your brother,
JAMES FLYNN WEST,
Company A. Nineteenth o. VI.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-03

INDIAN WAR-Col. Forsyth's command on
the No. Forks of the Republican gninefy miles
north of Fort Wallace, consisting of so men,
were hemmed in by the Indians at last ac-
counts, himself thigh bone broken, with one
Lieut. and one doctor fatally wounded, and
two men killed and twenty wounded, with a
forlorn hope of succor BY arrival from other
stations I--f .-.'- ...'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-03
MARRIED

Ladies' who during certain periods are so much rouo
led with Costvcncss or Constipation, find certain
relief in Robacs Blood Pills. which be taken DUR
ing all stages of pregnancy with perfect safety. HE
DRY & KING, Wholesale and Retail Agents, Ashtabula
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-03
DYSPEPSIA.

thousands OF the worst sufferers from this terrible
gnawng disease have been cured use of Robacks
Stomach Bitters the testimonials now in oir hand.
fully prove. HENDRY & KrNe Wholesale Agents, Ash
tabula Ohio. p gu to os3
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-03
WANTED.

ALL persons troubled with Costiveness Constipation
of the Bowels to buy Robacks Blood Pills they con-
tain no mercury, purely vegetable and work like
charm can be taken with safety by persons of all ages
and in all conditions of life 3m9u
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-03
Notice of Filing Petition.

Lucy NJ. CHEESMAN, a married woman
who sues by Joseph A. Edwards her next friend Plain
tiff against George D. Sanford and James L. Cheesman
Defendants The said George D. Sandford who resides
in NicbiUan will take notice. that the said Lucy NJ
Cheesman did on the 14th day of September A. D. 1865
file her petition in the Court of Common Pleas within
and for he Comfy of Ashtabula and State of Ohio a.
qainst the said George D. Sandford defendant setting
forth that he the said George D. Sanord is indebted to
her the said plaintiff, in the of One Hundred and
Foury Fonr Dollars with interest from March 10TH 1866
on pronssory note given by him her the said plain
tiff before her marriage, and payable to her under her
then name cf Lucy N. Gibbs, and asking Judgment
therefor That in said action the plaintiff on said 18th
day of September 1868 caused order Of attach
men to be issued, the said George D. Sanford being
nonresident of Ohio and the Sheriff under said ORDER
did attach the following described lands and enements
being 80 acres of land in Denmark Township Ashaou
Ia County, Ohio, and is part of Section and parts OF
Lots Nos and and bounded North by the Town Line
East by land of W. p Hendrix, South by lands 1ormery
owned by Ganger and West by land OF Harvey clark
The said George D. Sanford is notified hat ne II
ed to appear and said petition on or before te
2lst day of November A D. 1865 or JUDGMENT VIII M he
rendered as prayed for and an order issued de
creeing that said attached property be sold to satisfy
the same and costs EDW. II. FITCH, Atty for Plf.
Datad SShtohnIa Sent af 1868 6wy,S
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-03
FOR SALE.

Il HE Subscriber having made arrangements
to go into another and entirely different business offers
for sale his stock and all the necessary fixtures for keen
Ing first class Eating House and Confectionery estab
hshment. The building now occupied by him is we'll
calculated for keeping day boarer5 and be had for
ermof years ifdesirable For further particulars address
the subscriber. S. c. TALCOTT
N. B.-Also a large lot of Household Furniture win
be offered at prices that will pay to look at.
S. C. TALCOTT.
Ashtabula, Sept II, 1868. 97Ttf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-03

Mr.. MICHAEL I. GIBBONS, of New York,
writes vigorous letter to the Tribune, calling
upon his fellow citizens of Irish birth, " who"
he says, have known me for over twenty
five years in this city and Brooklyn as an ac-
tive worker in the Democratic tanks to
support Grant and Griswold, and the party
whose candidates they are. He says: 3D..
The present Democratic party, in my decided
opinion, for the following reaSons-with thou
sands of other objections too numerous to in
sert in this brief communications entirely
unworthy of our support, and that we should
| organize at once to elect the man who saved
this asylum of our people from being handed
over to England by jeff. Davis and the South
| ern rebels We must aid in eXterminating
rebel sympathizers and know-nothing Demo
Gratis. Can we consistently vote for party
that has such men as August Belmont, who Is
positively reported to be an emisSary of the
| British government, in relation to the Fenian
money in his hands; and Reverdy Johnson,
our minister in London, who is at this mo-
ment riviting the chains tighter on our op-
pressed native land, by assuring the blood
thirsty English that the American people ap-
prove of their past actions in every respect
| and knOw-nothing Brooks and Andrew john
son, the greatest enemies ofour race and coun-
try, and thousands of that stamp as its leaders?
Are we going to support party who in their
late platform never mentioned one word con-
corning the outrages committed on our brave
countrymen now confined in English dun
geons, and many of them who fought nobly
for the preservation of the Union, and who
like ourselves are citizens of this country +?
Where were the Democratic members when
the bill for the protection of Irish adopted
citizens was introduced into the United States
, Senate by the Hon. John Conness, an Irish
man and Republican Member from Califor-
mia? Where was Brooks of the Express, and
all the other coppcrhead satellites of the rot
ton Tammany? Not one Of them was to be
found to support the bill by a five minutes
speech. Our old tried friend, VIM. q. Robin
son. of Brooklyn, was the only Democrat to
aid Mr.. COnness when the test question was
before the House. And yet, like whipped
spaniels, they expect that we will support
their hungry office-seekers at this election
Forbid it--lrish manhood 3i'" J. p.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-03

THE BUFFALO COMMERCIAL, ADvERr1spp
of the 29th ult WV "''''nooA