davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-16
R0tek de SANTA Ks1us,.pz
To TIE Public

Knowing that my brand of CIGARs-E, cinto Al o-, +
mas been countereied by certain importers Of Cigars NJ
ofeahs' take this method of making known to dealers n.
consumers that my only agent and importer of This b
'n"t city IS Sen. D. JOSE DOMINGO "A Canal street
Havana, February TO- 1866 'Ai"1 ooplhA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-16


BOOK AND JOE PRANTING, z
..-.--
LAWYERS BRIEFS,
PAMPHLETS,
BILLS LADING,
BILL HEADS, t.H" ... ...
BANK CHECKS,
PRoMIssoRY NOTES, ..
CIRCULARS,
BILLS OF FARE, u#r...t.. III. u... ....F
BALL TICKETS
DRUGGISTS LABELS,
DRAY RECEIPTS, e.
BLANKS, e.-,.a ....... .a..
CARDS,
STEAMBOAT BILLS,
HAND BILLS
PROGRAMMES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-16

TO the Trade.
WE HAVE ON HAND
French q. D. CAPS, Ely's Colts Pistol CAPS
American f. B. Gun :.
Prussan s. B. :. =, D. W.
Waterproof CAPS, E. Musket :,
GUNS, PISTOLS, CARTRIDGES, POWDER, SHOT,
And all kinds Of Shooting Tackle
We buy all direct of the Manufacturer in th,a
country and Europe:
HENRY FOLSOM & CO.,
No. 3 Old Levee street,
Opposite the Postotice, New OrIeauE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-16
Firentsn'S

Fiaentem's
CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-16

EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-16

# FINxxCrkL AND CoxaERcIAL SUMMARY. Gozd
hAs advanced from 3@a . cent. since our last.
under improved advices from New York. The
movement has been of restricted character
throughout, however, in view Of the very heavy
supply offering, ard the market closed today at
les@I2sa against La l0l27a on Wednesday eve
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-23


be kept neat and clean. All articles Of bed
ding, &c, should be kept scrupulously clean,
and every fair day be taken out and aired in
the sun. Articles Of clothing, bedding, &C.,
. that have become useless should be destroy
ed, by burning them. Nothing should be
tolerated about the premises not in use or
useful. T-ss
Vegetable aud refuse matter Of every de
sciption, the decomposition of which may
be injurious to health, should be immedi-
ately removed or destroyed Over crowding
in dwellings should in all cases be discoun-
tenanced and prohibited.
Too much attention cannot be given to the
condition of privies or sinks-they should
be emptied frequently and the filth removed
to proper distance, or, where this cannot
be done, they should be well covered with
fresh earth every night Wells should never
be dug in the vicinity of privies or other &C
cumulations of filth, or in any low or marshy
places where they may be overfown during
heavy rains. -
The condition and quality of food should
be carefully inspected. The food of that
class of dependents who are fed by the Gov
ernment should be inspected previous to be-
ing issued. The people should be strictly
cautioned to keep the surface of the body
clean by free use of soap and water, and a
frequent change of under clothing
The Assistant Superintendent will, in COM
pany with the Surgeon on duty in his Dis
trict, make thorough inspection of all
camps and houses of dependent freedmen
under his jurisdiction. once week, and see
that the proper sanitary measures are adopt
ed and enforced He will report the result
of such inspections on the 1st and 18th of
each month through the Superintendent to
these Headquarters. Medical officers will
make a similar report, including the santa
ry measures adopted by the civil and mill
tary authorities within their sub-districts to
the Surgeon-in-C Chief of the District. Medi-
cal officers are requested to bear in mind
that much depends on the influence they
may exercise over those among whom their
professional duties constantly call them. in
correcting all matters that relate to the pub
| lie health. E. WHITTLESEY,
Brecet Brig. Gen. Q. s. v,
and Asst Commissioner.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-23
Uudonditienal Union Convention ia Virgins.

A number of leading Union men of vir-
ginia have met at Alexandria and organized
themselves into "a permanent political Of
ganization to he known as the Union Re-
publican party of Virginia" Mr.. Bolts Is
chairman of the Convention.
On the 18th resolutions were introduced
looking to reconciliation of Congress AMI
the Executive by initiating State action in
favor of impartial qualified suffrage, and the
appointment of committee to wait upon
both the President and Congress to get
their endorsement Of the action of the Con-
vention. After some debate, the resolutions
were received and passed.
The Convention recommended Hon. John
Minor Bolts plan of reconstruction to Con-
gress and adjourned sine die.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-23

SAVANNAH, May 18.-Gens. Steetlman and
Fullerton arrived here last night. They left
Charleston on Sunday, since which time
they have been investigating the working of
the Freedmen's Bureau on the Sea Islands.
Among the evils that have come to light
is the persistent system of overcharging for
food and the nccessaries Of life indulgcd in
by many persons working the plantations
The ffcedmen are paid fifty cents per task
of quarter of an acre. They are then
charged three dollars per bushel for corn that
costs the planter one dollar and thirty cents.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-23

FoR CALIFoRNIA-THE PACIFIC MAIL
STEAMSHIP Co.-This Company, whose ad-
vertisement appears in another column, and
whose capital is to be increased to twenty
millions of dollars, is one of the largest and
most extensive steamship lines in the world.
With fleet of twelve large and splendidly
manned and equipped steamships, and its
immense capital, this Company is without o
rival. They are also building the two largest
merchant steamships in the world; these
vessels will be over five thousand tons bur
then. and for speed, convenience, safety and
comfort, will be unrivalled. As none but
experienced seamen have command of the
vessels composing the fleet and the fact that
this line carries the United States mail, ad-
ditional security is given to the travelling
public of the safety of these vessels; while
their well-established reputation for conve-
nience, speed and comfort, places the Pacific
Mail at the head of our ocean steamship
companies position its energetic. gentle
manly and courteous managers have justly
earned for themselves.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-23
Especial Dispatch to the Baltimore SUM-
The Connecticut Senatorshlp--Ehe CsIsrads Vets
Supported.-.Mr. StantNn,s Expeeted Speeeh.

ouPPVEteu~'MhsC CtAntVuS LAPctScu bPectus
WASHINGTON, May 17.-It is understood
here in republican circles that several con-
servative friends Of Senator Foster have
united with the democrats in the Connecti-
cut Legislature to oppose the election Of q
radical to the United States Senatorship.
This has created much excitement at the
capitol. lam in receipt of reliable informs-
tion to-day showing that the republican,
friends Of johnson are moving upon system
in numerous leading quarters Of the country
Plenty of republican members of Congres,
arc glad of the Colorado veto.
1t is not doubted by leading johnson rs
publicans that Mr.. Stanton would have un.
gently pressed the policy Of the President
had the contemplated serenade come of to-
night It will take place in a day or two.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-23

We learn that DR.. Thomas Person has
been elected to the State Convention from
Wayne County, in place of Sheriff Kennedy,
resigned. The vote polled was small.
We have not heard from DupIin, but pre-
sumo Jere. Pearsall, Esq. has been elected.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-23
The State conpen,ion

This body will assemble in this City on
Thursday next. The session will be an i'm
portant and interesting one
We have made arrangements for full re-
ports, and expect to keep our readers fully
posted in the proceedings
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-23

Capt. C. j. Iredcll, of this City, is Agent
to solicit and receive contributions to the
proposed monument, in Virginia, to the
memory of Gen. j. E. B. Stuart-Sentinel
What peculiar claim has the memory of
Gen. Stuart on North Carolinians Who
proposes to erect a monument to Gen. Pet
tigrew2
/ We are tired of these propositions to ex-
pend money for the dead while 50 many of
the living among us are pining in want and
ignorance. There are thousands of widows
and orphans of Confederate soldiers who
have been reduced to abject poverty by the
war. These soldiers were promised by the
leaders of the rebellion that if they would go
and fight for the South, they, the leaders,
would take care of their families. What one
of these leaders ever devotes thought even
to these widows and orphans
Let the dead sleep quietly in their graves
There is no disposition in any quarter to re-
fleet on the memory of any soldier who fell
in battle. or who died from wounds or sick
ness. Our chief concern should now be about
the living. Strew flowers, if yc will, and
decorate the graves of the dead: but in do
ing this remember two things: First, that
the Union men who survive should not Se
visited with opprobrium. prescription, and
insult on account of their principles, and
secondly, that money can do no good to the
dead, but will afford succor, support and
education to the living.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-23

ErNA LIFE INSURANCE CoMPANY.--We
invite attention to the advertisement of this
Company in our paper to-day. We have
no doubt of the ability of this Company to
pay. A man can do NO wiser thing, at
time like this, than to insure his life for the
benefit IF his family.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-23

Welearh that Brevet Gen. Whittlesey has
been relieved as Assistant Commissioner Of
the Freedmen's Bureau of this State, and
that Brevet Major General Ruger will take
his place.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-23

We learn that Ex- Gov Vance has accepted
the invitation to deliver the, Address at the
approaching Commencement at Chapel Hill.
= Charlotte Democrat. ~.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-23

The Daily Times, of Washington, places
at its head Andrew Johnson for President,
and Montgomery Rlais for Vice President, in
1868.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-23

We are indebted to Gen. Whittlesey for
the following important order, the object OF
which is to prevent the spread of Cholera:
Bureau Of Refugees, Freedmen, / Aban'ed Lands,
Hdq'rs Asst Commissioner, State of N. c.,
RALEIGH, N. c., May 4th, 1886.
CIRCULAR, No 3.
In view of the fact that Cholera has al
ready made its appearance in at least two
places on the North American coast, (New
York and Halifax,) it is deemed advisable
that such measures be at once adopted as
can have any influence in warding off tins
disease, or curtailing its destructive tenden-
cy, if it should unfortunately make its ap-
pearance in this State.
When freedmen are collected in camps or
settlements without corporation limits, off
GERS of the Bureau will assume full CONTROL
over the sanitary condition of all camps anil
buildings occupied by them, and will exer-
else the right to organize them into gangs
for the performance Of the necessary policing.
SC. to keep the camps and buildings so oc-
cupied at all times in as clean and pure u
condition as circumstances will admit Of.
When freedmen live within city or town
limits, officers of the Bureau will cooperate
with the civil authorities in carrying out all
ordinances calculated to improve the sanitar.f
condition Of such places.
All dwelling houses should have gOOd ven
tilation, and such drainage as will preven;
water from settling about the walls or unde:
the floors. The space between the floor OF
the building and the ground should be per-
fectly open to allow frce circulation Of air.
They should be thoroughly white washed
inside and out, and the floors and furniture
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-23

The submission of the South to the decree
of the master of history is frank and loyal,
and none the less frank and loyal because the
people do not and will not resign the creed
which is wrought into the very texture of
their lives .-Eraminer.
Well, then, if the secession leaders will not
resign their creed let them retire to private
life. 1t cannot be expected that the creed of
secession is to be honored hereafter. If it is
to be, and if those who will not resign it are
to control the affairs of these States, then We
shall have the Confederacy in the Union.
We know secessionists who have resigned
their creed and submitted in good faith to
the government. We have none other than
kind feelings for such men. They are hon.
est and can be depended on; but to submit
to the government, and still say that the doc
trine of secession is to be maintained and
honored, is of the very essence of insincerity
and hypocrisy.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-23
Ts be Arrested.

The President has issued an order direct
ing the arrest Of all officers Of the Feed
mems Bureau interested, directly or indi-
rectly, in the cultivation Of farms In the
Southern States.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-23

THE MEMPHIS RIoT-Gen. Stoneman has
ordered military commission to assemble
for the purpose of investigating fully the
Memphis riot. We may, therefore, expect
the facts in an official form.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-23

CASES BEFORE THE FREEDMEN's BUREAU
We are indebted to the kindness of Capt Geo.
C. Almy, c. S. Vols. Asst Superintendent
Bureau Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned
Lands, for Sub. District of Raleigh, consist
ing of the counties of Wake and Harnett,
for the following report of cases tried by
him for the week ending May 10Th, 1866:
Manuel Bayland, frcedman) plaintiff ps.
w. w. Woodell, (white,) defendant; of the
City Of Raleigh money demanded on con-
tract, s. 90 for watch: Judgment for defen-
dant-complaint dismissed.
Richard Foster and Ellen, his wife, freed
pe"ple.) plaintiffs, cs. Wesley Harris, freed
man, defendant; of the City of Raleigh !;
money demanded ON contract, S. for house
rent; judgment for defendant-complaint
dismissed
Jack. Ryalls and Sarah Ann, his wife,
Qreedmen,) plaintiff, rs VIM. Collins, white
defendant, of Harnett County; money loan
ed and money demanded on contract; judg-
ment for plaintiffs for $S 32-money paid in
Court.
John Cole, freedman) plaintiff, us Mr.
Poole, (white,) defendant; of the City of
Raleigh; money demanded on contract for
services rendered; complaint withdrawn.
Albert Hinton, Greet. man, plaintiff rs.
David Hinton, (white) defendant of Wake
County; money demanded on contract-bal-
ance due for services rendered /; Judgment for
plaintiff for $50, amount claimed-money
paid in Court.
T. F. Lee, (white,) piaintiff, rs Scott Will
hanson, Grcedman,) defendant, of the City
of Raleigh; action for recovery of money
overpaid to employee; judgment for defen-
dant by default in sum of $145 81.
Robert Branch, Greedman,) plaintiff, rs.
Willis jackson, (white,) defendant ;of Wake
County; money due on contract for services
rendered; judgment for plaintiff for s11 90 !;
So paid and due bill given for balance
Spencer Blackwell, freedman plaintiff rs.
F. j. Hutchins, (white,) defendant; of the
City of Raleigh; money due on contract for
services rendered, So 90; judgment for plain
tiff in full amount
United States, plaintiff, os. George Lane,
Qreedman,) defendant; of Wake County !;
assault and battery on the person of Simon
Pool, freedman; found guilty and sentenced
to pay fine of one cent damages
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-23
Southern Inprsvenents.

NASHVILLE, Friday, May 1s.--The street
railroad W. . opened IN Naahvijle today
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-23

~ al =
We caution the Union men Of the State to
steer clear of the Worth faction Governor
Worth is himself engaged in the systematic
prescription of the true Union men, as th,
price he is obliged to pay for secession sup
port. Keep out of the Worth meetings
but at any rate, whether you attend them or
not, do not permit yourselves to be entrappel
or wheedled by his strikers and whippers-in.
DoN'T BELIEVE Ir.-Pierpoint, in letter
to the Richmond Examiner, denies having
used his influence to secure Mr.. Willey's
vote for the Civil Rights bill.
He also denied being kicked out of the
Treasury Department at Washington, and
yet the fact was proved upon him. .-NoJolE
Virginian.
Do our readers know who Pierpoint is -
He is the loyal Governor of Virginia. Near
ly all the papers of that State speak of him
in the above strain. If we are to believe
what these papers now say, he is little better
than a horse thief Some ten months ago.
when he sat down in Richmond as the Gov
ernorof the whole State, the politicians and
people for whom these papers speak were as
deferential as possible towards this same
Pierpoint. He labored for months to save
the property of leading rebels from confisca-
tion, and exerted himself in every way, as
he is still doing, to benefit Virginia But
he is Union man, and this crime will never
be forgiven. AS the hand Of the govern
ment relaxes its hold, treason becomes bolder
and more defiant. Is Virginia ready to be
restored to the Union9 She is, if it is to be
the understanding hereafter that such men
as Pierpoint and Bolts are to be banned, po-
litically and socially, and held up as traitors
to ''our beloved Confederacy."
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-05
gNn @Asan aang G.esent grlaag atntnn stahm j. 1855

resentation of the States, and to such compe-
tition among them for congressional in
fuence as would lead to results which, at
present, appear absurd. It was feared, too,
that if the alternative were offered to the
South, her people might prefer to maintain
this equality in Congress rather by extending
white suffrage, than by concedingi black suf-
frage- rather by including women, and males
between eighteen and twenty one in the voting
class than by allowing negroes to vote. The
expedient Of electoral representation was dis
missed and its dismissal shows that the rad
icals themselves have not fixed upon any
sacramental standard as test of suffrage
They are afraid Of the logical consequence of
the equality Of natural rights, as applied to
the North, and they restrict the doctrine to
the equality Of rights as between white males
and black males. They refuse to admit an
invariable test in the North but they insist
that an invariable test shall be recognized in
the South and that, not natural test, but q
purely artificial test. 1t is, therefore, per-
fectly plain that OF the bottom of this device
there is no principle at all no real regard for
liberty and progress but simply determine
tion to force on one section of the country an
arbitrary rule, for the benefit of dominant
and ambitious party.
But the insincerity of the argument used
by the radicals to recommend the amendment
to Northern favor is conspieuously exposed
by consideration of the whole Of their
policy. Now they declare it to be gross in
justice that member Of Congress should be
chosen in the South BY, say $4,000 voters,
when member is chosen in the North by,
say p, 600 voters. They propose to remedy
this injustice in one Of two ways-by forcing
US to let negroes vote, or by depriving the
negroes Of representation. But in any event,
they declare their purpose to disfranchise the
white people Of the South. Thus the result
Of their whole policy would be to convert a
voting constituency Of 10000 whites into
voting constituency Of $4,000 blacks and in
this conversion they perceive no injustice
towards either the Northern people, or the
DISTINGUISHED Southern whites
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-05
Persenal.
company.

Mr. Beecher has been discarded in the list oi
Boston fraternity lectures this season.
| Miss Jean Ingelow has in hand serial story,
entitled, MY Chosen Friends.n
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe regards billiard
rooms and nine-pin alleys as means of 'sgrace.n
The Cincinnati Gazette thinks Andrew johnson
is as bad aswas Thomas Jefferson, or even An.
drew Jackson. We fear the,Gazette is right !
The National Republican is ''authorized and re.
questedn to contradict the report that Mrs. Lin.
coln.will reside in this city during the winter.
Mr.. George M. Towie, now United States consul
at Nantes,is collecting materials for history of
Margaret Of Anjou.
The World says that Miss Manning, the author
of Mary Powell,' is the only female writer over
forty, whose age can be ascertained. She was
confessedly born in 1872, The World has forgotten
Miss Martineau and Mrs. somerve. The
names of these ladies', now advanced in life, will
be remembered forever as ornaments of literature
and science. To the first we are Indebted for an
excellent translation of that remarkable work
Comte's Positive Philosophy, and to the second
forone of the most complete, and, at the same
time, most readable books on physical science,
that has ever been written Don't be unjust to
the ladies, Mr.. World.
MIR, George 4, Kingsbury has been appointed
postmaster at Boston.
DR.. j. G. Holland announces himself off the
lecture platform for one year
The Count de Paris is making series Of visits
in Ireland.
John G. Breckenridge has left London, with his
family, and gone to Geneva
John J, Donaldson an old and respected Citizen
OF Baltimore, died recently, aged 78 years.
Surgeon General Barnes has returned to Wash
ngton and is again performing his official duties.
Tom King, the ex.champion of the English p.
R., has married daughter of Capt. Gales, of the
British navy.
G.J. shaw Lefevre member of Parliament for
Reading, and lately member Of Earl Russell,s
ministry, and Baron Won Gerot, Prussian minister,
are in Boston.
The greatest income in Auburn, N. Y, is that
of Mr.. Theodore P, Chase, who returns SAT 800.
Mr.. Stewards is $lO,62s.
The Duke Of Argyle has sold his Roseneath es,