davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17
From the Philadelphia Saturday e.sstts.l

From the Philadelphia Saturday Gazete.I
@That the business Ct Gift Enterprise can BIO made leg
mate Onehat be conducted fairly huuorably doing
Justice to all parties absurdy but reality that has
been demonstrated plainly True know of but one man
who has succeeded in nOt only peeunary won the
confidence the public the conclusion we have arrived al
IS that owing solely the fact that he Is the only one Of
them who has dealt bonpaby and fairly by patrons Ger.
tain is that no man could conduct business unfairly the
length time he has without complaint being ut
tered against him by the hundreds Of who have been
the recipients Of his hands We refer of course, to
Mr.. Geo. G. Evans, 439 Chestnut street Philadelphia"
SEND FOR A CLASSIFIED CATALOGUE OF BOOKS,
which win be any person who will send Their
&ddress
Order any book that you want remit the usual retail
PRICE together with the required for postage and one
trial win you that place in the country to pur
chase books is at the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17
-lMETlTGAT,.

= 'TNPECTINE
i
/
=
r,sr pRpvnrr,vp avn REMEDY
$50. rnsrrsd In a Day,,
al ohh 2 una = 7 = ~ : 7 Z = : !
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17
DIR. wR1eHTss


CELEBRATED REJuvENATrNG ELrxr.
-Torepared-
On the strictest Pharmaceutea Principles by one of
Chemists of the age for the cure Of
General Debility,
Mental and Physical Depression,
Imbeeiity,
Determination of Blood to the Head.
Confused Ideas,
Hysteria
General Irritablity,
Restlessness and
Absence of Muscular Efficiency. 1Fss''"e9o ~ siknh
Loss of Appetite.
Dyspepsia, Z-..z
Emaciaion,
Low Spirits,
Disorganization Of the
Organs of Generation
Palpitation Of the Heart
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail by
j. WRIGHT A. co..
Il and Isl Charities street,
Sole Prorrletorn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17
PERSIAN FEVER CHARM.

cured thousands of both sexes ofIhs dreadful
vsrs. Read and reflect
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH or ORLEANS,
City of New Orleans. J
Be remembered the 18th day Of january 1866 be
ere me- the subscriber OF the Peace in and for the
city aforesaid personally appeared Thos soo President and
James Edwards Secretary the Sun Mnps Insurance Com
pany Orleans Who being duty according to law
do epose say the above Just and true
and correct transcript from Of said company.
THoS. sLoo, Presdent.
JAS EpwARps, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th day Of january
1866 .#@4sa D. MITCHELL,
Second Justice of the Peace Parish of Orleans.
resolved to an interest oSl4
PER CENT. IN CASE, on the outstanding Certificates OF
Profits to the holders thereof their legal representatives.
on and after 18th day February next Also to declare
dividend Of FORTY PER CENT. 40 centl on the ne
earned premiums Company, the ending Dccem
Der 3lst 1852 which certificates will be issued on the 18th
March next.
The Directors after reserving ONE MILLION OF Doll
LARS Of profits further resolved that all the outstanding
Certificates Profits of the 1856 be redeemed
paid holders thereof their legal on
and 18th lay February next The Certificates to be
produced the time Of payment for caneeen and interest
on same to cease after the 3st December, 1859.
THOMAS sLoo, President
JAMES D. DEEEGRE, yice-President.
JlHEs EDWARDS, Secretary.
pIREoroRs'
James D. Denegre, FL Hart,
A. D. Kelly, John G. Kicks,
Hugh Wilson, ] Il Staufer, s.
j.. Y, de Egana, ii. n. LonsdAle1
Henry Renshaw, John G. Gaines,
A. O. Fremoulet, Inomas Sloe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17
PERSIAN FEVER CHARM.

PERSIAN FEVER cHARM.
Try it. Prove 1t, Know IL,
And make known til wonderful and virtues that those
oausr Of who are threatened with Suffering may be led to
simple nnosous preparation furnished by The field Of
Nature for
MANS BL SING.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17

TNPEC41NEg .......s...s .ss....- 1NRasCTlNkas
Or
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17
REAL sCHEIDA1 scHNAprs.

VAFDE vEER,s
INDICATED GIN, or GENUINE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Apurs article Of Holland Gin,
wholesome beverage, and Invaluable FAMILY HEDr,
CINE, particularly benehealiu all cases of
DYsENTERY
DYSPEPSIA,
DTARRHFA,
RHEUMATISM.
GoUT,
--==-= FEvERs,
etc. etc., etc.
highly recommended by many the n9st eminent
throughout the States excelen and agreeable ai
stiye and admitted to eacualy the Upa
Organs, and peculiarly adapted use Of females ana
children.
Al other article has been offered justly entitled TO
the of
Real scheidam scfnapps,
public 10 purchase none but the
called
VANDEVEER'S INDICATED GIN:
Real Schetdam Sehnappa
Each bottle will signature Of the proprietor and
other<s genuine withontit. 'e
For sale New Orleans, wholesale and RETAIL at
prices By
n aud ltf Chatsres street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17

j. W. Carroll S. B. Newman. jy26 ly
+ oUHsIAHA Stair INSURANCE.. COMPANY
OFFICE NO. ss CAMP STREET.
Capital ssoo,o0o.
pIREeroRs.
:. Lspere, Z. H. Harris,
Theodore Frois. in. Robert.
I'D. Grief, i. A. Boanafon,
Jacob zolly, Amadeo Landry
3. Gannehean.
This Company will be ready business the
seas rivers loss damage by alIsual
the current rates of premiums.
A cash return premium of FIFTEEN PER CENT will be
inside to those insuring in this Office.
d. aANUcHEAU, President.
A. PIooLET. Secretary.
New Orleans. August II. 1889. snlsh
JINIoN INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW
" ORLEANS,
Corner Of St. Charles and Canal Streets
Stock Capital $3.50 900 o.
Surplus 265976 IL
Total assets on the LIST Of May 1860 s5l5976 Is
This Company continues against pers of the
Seas Loss and Damage by Fire. the current
Insurers in the Union Insurance Company are allowed the
ing he 18Th article Of the charter if they prefer dis
count Of fifteen per cent will be allowed on their premium All
JoHs NJ. CRAWFORD, Secretary. - $500 '>'.s@-''
DIRECTORS.
JOHN noLHoNDE, firm of Martin Cobb Co,
a. B. gHARPENTlER firm Gf Lohit Carpenter Co
CARL 6o aS; hsna IT {; Kehp 4 g.
L. r. aENEREs. htm of Abat, Generes A Co.
I XIsTeR n nR JSNaSi
4 CHA PEIL4A,sM - anI6 tmgl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17

THE rNPE cTIN E;
Or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03

Az the weekly meeting OF the Board OF Metropo-
ii'an Police Commissioners yesterday, the resolu-
ton to restore to the General Superintendent the
power OF detailing and transferring members Of the
force was taken up and discussed at consider able
length. We give report of the debate In another
column. motion to rescind the resolution where
by the General superintendent was deprived Of the
AFORESAID power was made, and rejected by tie
VOTE The vote stood three to three--C Commission.
er SULLIVAN being absent. Upon the declaration
OF the vote, Mayor Powell presented to tho Board
the resignation Of The General Superintendent,
which was laid on the table. A special meeting of
the Board will be held On Monday next, when the
resignation will he considered.
Wehave files from Jamaica dated at Kingston on
the 10th ut. The Standard has the following
news report:-"The weather has been highly ia
vorable to sugar making. which is in rapid pro-
gress throughout the island, with every prospect OF
resulting in material increase ON last years crop
The ublic health has improved"
A committee of investigation having been ap.
pointed ty the Senate to inquire into the working
Of the Excise Commission William Jay Haskell,
as Chairman of the Board, has gone to Albany to
furnish the committee with information on the sub
JcSt, luTu W tuc Guy CtoulnS W VI
Monday.
The COTTON market has ruled with more steaciness since
the receipt OF the late foreign The sales yesterday
footed up about 500 bales closing the basis Of about
lie NE for midding up!ands. The also acted
favorably On the market for flour. whea. was
tive, and closed with rmnsss for most descriptions
Southern -four was also active and firm. Wheat was in
good request and prices quite firm Corn quiet and
sales moderate, at rates given elsewhere PORK
was less active and buoyart Old sold
at ST. 25 SIT 31k, and new 90. at SIS rs old
prime at Sl2 80 and new do. at sl4 50 . $i4 rs
Toe make, for SUI Was without spirit and sales con
nned 10 ABOUT AGO 500 hhds. Cuba and 800 bags Bahia
az rates sivtn ir another column Coffee firm, with
sales OF Bahia q. p t., and small lot of Rio at 1890.
The market or French brandies iirmer and more
active, s buiabe in degree to the conclusion OF
the new numerical treaty between France and England
SAFES OF gnac made yesterday a. 50 so S. TO-
and q Rochelle ut 81 80 a 81 Freigh. engagements
were Inc oerate, while rates were firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03

NEW BowERy THEATRE "A new piece called "wi com 4.
ket o., the Indian Is Curse written by MIR H j Conway
for Mr. Neafe. the well agedian, has been prof
ducei here AMI attained moderate degree Of success
The scene s laid IL the Shenandoah Valley ovirgsia and
the time is the sooniai Of the Ole Dominion WI com
set on. Neahe) is the last Of his tribe and maSres
White girl, he daughter OF planter. Long before tas
period OF the play the tribe Of vi com koes with the
cpoo OF the hero and bis mothe-) had been blown up
with gonpowde- By Chandos regcide, who desired 70
possess their lands The Indians falls upon Chan
dos whose berohei to the girl whom Wi.comi es
spirits away The Incidents Of the play founded upon
be struggle o- the possession Of the s the mortal
feed between TIE Ca1dos fami7 and the Indian In the
jenouenent both Chs1cos, pre aad f are killed, and
wcom ket d!sa by his baud Up the fourth acL
the piece is ssifuily constructed but subsequently
series o. cimaxes follow closely, one upon the other
AMI pjure the ELECTS which would otherwise be strong
ID COED The dialogue is fair English and tina. Is ~
be piece was ce.uy acted, but In the thorough mst1
ramatic school Nr. Neede looked Ike IN Indian oue
hould be senteatious in his delivery ana cunvaes
he art Of reposs The old Indian squaw was aamis1!
''Dade up' and very well acted by MIS-. FfaIos Ino
play was placed upon the stage in the very ~
tor which this house has already become A10
was received with favor by the audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03

THE OpRaA At HAyAsA-7hs correspondent OF the aa-
RAID under date Feb 25 states tina, the bcnehsof Madame
easier was to take place OF the oon on that evening
Goschak was to play. Caster was to sing ifor Arthu
Espoieons concert on the 25h Miss Adelaide Phillips bad
recovered her health The Spanish pera was to succeed
the Italian It the TAcon Maresek and the CASHIERS cx
peced 70 be in New York about the 18th OF Mach GAG
xansa WIS expected n Hsyana, where abe would receive
"A oyNtsoe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03
AMysEMENTs THIS HvENING.

AMuHEMENTH THIS EVENING.
ACADEMY OF NugIO. Fourteenth street-PArrI MATINEE
AT ONE ociocx-Ciosx TIE SxAsoS.- AMI
FuRirAsI-GAxBALnI RArArLAN.
NrBiOa GARDEN. Observation-Disclosures and Evening"
Cookss ROYAL AarnrnKArRA
Luck,
WINTER GARDEN, Broadway opposite Bond street
GovEREoR's WUx-JENEr LhNp
wALIACK's THEATRE, Broadway.-RoMANcE OF A Poor
YousG MAH.
LAURA KEENE's THEATRE, GA Brosdway.-JxAsIx
DaANs
NEW BOwKRY-MAcBETH--R ouGH DIAxosp-MAc,o
TRUnrxY.
BROADWAY BOUDOIR. "a Broadway.-Afsesnoo1 and
Evening -rnI HIDDEN HAND.
THEATRE rRANcAIs. sss Broadway-MxRrx JEASr on
La FxMMH Do PEUrIE.
BARHJHs AMERICAN MUSEUM. Brosdway.-Aner
and KvArng-OcIoRooS.
BRYsNrS' MTNsTREIS, Mechapics' Hall az Broad
way.-BURLxsoUEs. Songs, DAFcEs 6c-ScEHE FROM JACK
CADA
EIBLos SALOON Brosdwsy.-GEo. CHRrsrvs MIN
Rooa
NATIONAL CONCERT SALOON Rational Theatre-
BosGs, DANCES, BURLEsauEs DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03
scandal, were perpetrated BY bis sub ordinate,

scandal, were perpetrated by bis sub ordinate
! Msrquez.
| /. wa President Zuloaga whose iasuItz
| drove our late minister in Mexico to close d.
! plomatic relations with that country and return
! home; snd after the assassinations at Tacuhaya,
Miramon ordered our Consul, Mr. Black, to
leave the country. These diplomatic steps
were u part of the policy which is being stssdi-
ly pursued by the Roman Catholic clergy In
Mexico, in the hope Of saving the immense
landed possessions which, through the arts
known to that church, and the natural increase
Of wealth guardedly administered, have come
to overhadow the aggregate Of privae pro-
perty in their extent, and the State itself in
power. Engaged in war with the constitu-
tionalists. which, if they fail, will result in the
naturalization Of the possessions Of the eccle-
siastical corporations, the clergy have seduced
the army into rebellion, and inscribed the
motto of Religion and Privilege" on its ban
ners. Unable still to conquer, they have
sought European intervention; and here, too,
they have failed.
No resource but war with the United
States, which shall lead to second occupation
of the country by US; is now left them to
save their possessions from being applied
to she uses Of the State under the policy
proclaimed by the constitutional government,
and hailed with delight by the great
mass of the people. They remember Gen.
SCOTS jealous care for all existing rights, and
his respect for the church while in Mexico.
They know that under the rule Of the United
States government no law and no court can con.
fsca,e their vast possessions, and that our con-
stitution will protect heir possessory rights.
This protection can only be obtained by con.
quest and occupation of the country by us.
To obtain this our Minister and our Consuls
bave been insulted and driven from the repub-
lie; our citizens have been despoiled of their
property; armed bands of marauders have been
called into existence on their Northern frontier,
and the Texas counties on the Rio Grande are
subject to their harassings. A band of their in
surgent followers are now marching northward
through chihuahua, to excite the same bitter
feeling on the Arizona frontier; and their
agents in Washington are moving heaven and
eTtb to rrevent the ratification Of our treaty
with President Juarez, which will decide the
event o. the present contest in Mexico. If the
treaty is ratified the legitimate government
there viii be enabled to subdue the rebelli0us
priests and soldiers, and carry out the reforms
which will eventually make Mexico prosper
ous reI ublic. If tits not ratified the clergy will
be en- bled to hold their insurgent position, and
force us into an INVASION from Texas for self
preservation, which establishes war, occupa-
ton and the safety of the priests in their i'm
merse possessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03

RE1ARKs
Ssturday-Mornpg overcast and showing IN OF p n
afternoon hail; night light snow, ~
ssunday--Clear all day and evening clear aud cold
Mondsy-Clear AL day and evening clear aud cold
Tuesdsy-Clear all day and evening
wednesdAy-Morning overcast los commneed rain.
afternoon heavy rain; niehtfcg
Thursdsy-Oear and warm all day; afternoon squan
from N. W.
Friday-Norning clear; afternoon overcast; nigh,
showing
sAturday-Lisht snow during The day; afternoon ovx
CAST light ciesy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03

that term nezas the ruNti, pcw Ua6s,stand
pretty we'll Alderman Brady gave us some
insight izto the fact that Aldermen, ike law
yers pAc physicians, demand pretty large
fee for consultations. Two thousand dol.
lsfs. 1t seems, is not fee enough for one
Alderman, from which we may infer that the
consultation fees of the whole Board would
mount up toa pretty round sum; the precise
amount of which we cannot state until we are
informed Of the exact market price of an
Alderman.
Now, why should the Board of Aldermen be
consulted about the nomination at alp It is
the Mayors duty to nominate, and he performs
that duty faithfully when be selects compe-
tent and respectable man for Office. 1t is the
duty of the Aldermen to confirm the nomina-
ton If the man is 6t for the place and there is
reason to suppose that he would perform its
functions efficiently, or to reject him for cause,
If any good cause there be; but it is q mon
strous outrage that competent men like Tucker,
Libby or Willet should be thrown aside by
an ignorant and irresponsible set of fellows
like the Aldermen, for purposes which bear
upon their face the impress of corruption.
The CONFLICT BETWEEN LABOR AND CAPITAL IN
NEW NGLAND.-It will be seen, by the accounts
which continue to come to US from Massachu-
sets, that the strike Of the shoemakers il
spreading there and extending into the neigh
boring States ofNew Hampshire and Maine. The
whole number Of journeymen boot and shoe.
makers in the New England States is probably
not much short of fifty thousand. This num-
Der does not include the females who maintain
themselves by doing what is termed the bind
ing and stitching. We have no way of ascer-
tanning how many are now on strike for an
advance of wages, except from the estimates
contained in the various reports of their do
ipgs, which have been given from day to day,
since the strike commenced, in the HERALD.
These estimates are about as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03

DEGRADATION OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
The Board of Aldermen exhibit an extracrdi.
nary facility in descending from one point of
degradation to another at every session. En-.
te1ing upon the duties Of their Office as they
did, with reputation for honesty ard capaci-
ty of the very lowest kind, they seen resolute-
" determined that no act of theirs shall alter
the Judgment of the public as to their entire
upftness to legislate for this metropolis
Take, for example, the course they have pur.
sued with regard to the nominations for Presi-
dent of the Croton Board, most essential and
responsible official. -Four names have beer
now presented to them by the Mayor since the
vacancy occurred, apd il every case they have
refused to confirm the nomination. Two of the
Mayor's former nominees st least were men
emirently suited to the position-Mr. Tucker
AID Mr. Libby; while Mr.. Willett, the late She
rif-wbose name they referred to committee
at thei- last meetiDg--was equally qualified.
All three are unexceptionable as to character,
responsibility and energy, and either Of them
would have filled the Office il ap efficient riar-
ner. But the Aldermen, it appears, will not
confirm any Of these nominations, excellent as
they are known to be, because, as they allegs
they were rot "coasul.ed' about them What
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-15
COMMUNICATION.

Mr.. EDITOR: ! suppose the Tennessee delegation
will leave in day or two for Charleston. Hope
they will go impressed with the fearful responsible
ity resting upon them. 1t is now no time to yield to
prejudices or bitter feelings, whether of sectional
OF personal character The fate of the Union, the
permanency of Democratic principles the well-being
and hopes Of future millions, depend upon the ac-
ton Of the Charleston Convention. Tennessee should
act prudently wisely, firmlye The locality of our
State, as well as her history for loyalty and devO
ton to the Constitution, gives to our delegation
commanding position. I will not suppose there will
be any trickery, nor any vacillaton among them.
trust their whole efforts will be directed to har
monizing the party upon both a true platform and
true man. 1t will not do to nominate Mr.. DOUGLAS.
Whilst l am not disposed just now to make war up
or him, and will support him if regularly nOmina-
ted, yet there are too many Of our own folks COM
mitted against him; and whilst it may be presumed
that he may have in the Black Republican States
better chance of success than any else, yet is it
not true thatin nominating him you may throw away
four or five certain States, giUs life to the Third party
and make our chances at least doubtful in Tennes-
see, Kentucky Delaware, and other old Wing States
besides outraging large body of the whole party
41el not ltl, Iellessee 40 luis, puI EdlAeE suOuIa
our delegates work for the nomination of some man
who can unite ALL and infuse energy, hope and con-
dence in the canvass. If the Tennessee delegation
be true to their trust they will save the Democratic
party and the country.
If Gov. JOHNsON's nomination should be impOssi-
bic, give us some good man to whose support the
party can rally with enthusiasm. You may depend
upon it, the life Of this New Party depends upon the
nomination made at Charleston, and not only that,
but the success or defeat of the Black Republican
candidate for the Presidency depends upon that
nomination; aud upon that success or defeat may
Immediately depend the longer existence Of our
Union. RUTHERFORD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-15

Mr. HICKYANs REPOET-In the report of Mr.
HICKMAN. which he had sent in advance to the New
York papers we find an intemperance Of language
tone of maligmty and a partisan bitterness, that
are little less than disgraceful Instead of arguing
the legal question which has been raised, with calm
ness and fairness there are wanton attacks upon the
President which read much as if Mr.. HICKMAN had
rehashed some of his old stump-speeches There is
nothing grave or candid in the character Of the
port-no evidence that the majority of the commit
tee feel the responsibility Of those Judicial functions
which they wish to usurp but we are treated to
such sGeers as this:
The committee regret that the President should
forget amid the surroundings Of place, and power
and atterv that he is but the servant Of the people,
and that he should shrink backn anger terror from
a simple inquiry into his stewardship. This Is the
first time under the republic chief executive has
left = recorded admission that he has been made OBJ
iviOus of the origin and ephemeral character OF his
position by the revelries Of its enjoyment"
1t required all the ingenuity for which Mr.. HICNAN
is distinguished TO crowd so many false statements
into so short a space. The President has distinctly
and emphatcally declared that he is the only
direct representative on earth of the people of all
and each orthe sovereign States; that ITO them, and
them alone Is he responsible whilst acting within
the sphere Of his constitutional duty that he
claims for himself no greater rights than are en-
joyed by the humblest citizen; that he protests
against the lawloss proceedings Of the House for
no reason personal to himself; but that, in the
name of the people of the United States, as the
chosen representative of them all, he does protest
against attempted violation, in his person, Of the
rights and constitutional independence Of his office;
against an attempted subversIOn Of the princi-
pies of justice by which every citizen in
every country where popular liberty exists
is protected against false accusation and
against a violent aud indecent assumption o. legiti-
mate powers by one branch of the Government for
the purpose of prosecuting, annoying and degrading
another branch of the Government, which Is CO.
ordinate with and equal to it.
The logic Of the report is about on the same level