davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC.
EOLGER d. CO.,

F. F. FoLGER L. FoLGER, W. H. THoMAs)
Dealers In Hardware, Iron, Ship ChandIery,
81 and % Magazine Street. Opposite st. James Hotel N
Rails and Castings Hoop, Sheet and Bar Iron, shovels
fes 5Ss s s Sns sbe d nd dS a H. Ss
Packing Circular Mill and Cross Gut Save
HARDWARE AND SHIP CHANDLERE
ellis H. BosTTcK, FRANK W sEYMoUR)
Bostick 81 Seymour.
Importers and De
HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
STOVES, TIN WARE and TIMERS TOOLS,
BAR and SHEET IRON, TIN and TIN PLATE,
SHEET COPPER, ZINC, NAILS, AXES,
CHAINs, sHovELs, SPADES, HOES,
LEAD PIPE, SHEET LEAD, GAS PIPE,
BRASS WORK and PIPE FITTINGS
RUBBER BETTING, HOSE and PACKING,
COTTON WASTE, Etc, GoRDAGB,
COTTON and FLAX DUCK, TWINEs,
OILS, PAINTS. LAMPS, LANTERNS, Ete
All Kind of SteambOat and Railroad Supplies
IS and 80 Fulton, IS ard 81 Front street,
between Gteyier and Poydras.
w WITTY q co,
GENERAL COMMISSION,
Receiving and Forwarding Merchants, and
Hardware Agents,
Nos g. 10 and u Peters street corner Of orosan oppo
site the Custom HGuse,) New Orleans La
gonsgnments of Merchandise, either f0r sale shpnen
will receive prompt and careful attention.
TERRY BROTHERS
Joboers and Dealers in CLOCKS, POCKET CUTLERY
RAz9RS snd saE HI GIkT sLyEs and ad4ss 9gI
POUCHES and PERCUSSION CAPS. City and countI
dealers invited inspect stock and price list befor
i 90 p
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
TAYLOR ROHIL
Direct Importers,
No. Il Magazine street opposite St. James Hossll
New ORLEANS.
IRON, NAIL AEB PLow wAREHousR
No. 20 Bank Place.
PETER g. TAEIoR......... CHARLES q. CHURCHILL
Established in 1854 5..
We also keep general assortment Of
TInware and woOdenwarO,
Suitable Country Merchants trade-and respectfully
solicit continuance Of former patronage
HARDWARE. ...............~HA HARDWARE,
HI. NULLAN 4 CO.,
Wholesale Dealers
-r-
HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
| Agents for
HowE's STANDARD SCALES
| ~ Common street, New OEeans
SLARK, sTAUFFER q Co.,
IMPORTERS AND
Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Mails, Copper
TIN PLATES, PAINTS, OILS, AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS, ETC,
No. al Canal street, New Orleans.
Agents fer the yEILLE MONTAGUE SHEET ZINC CO.; an
PLOws of all the most approved MAKERS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31
From j. HI. Schumacher.

Test by Bukleys Lumber Dryer: piece
Pine board, 21S inches wide, ~ inches thick, weight b.
o. in gagged IL 5l6, lost In weight This
dried the three years and in hot
air kim by Recommend this process all manufacturers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31
CARROLLTON HOTEL.

The public are respectfully informed that this well known
establishment having been thoroughly renovated and newly
furnished for the reception of guests have the
and my table always furnished with every deli
cacy the The gardens attached to the Hotel
omen as of the house. Residents of the
city will find this Hotel very pleasant place Of resort during
the spring and summer. PETER WILLIAMS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31
FINANCIAL.
I EvT, DIETER d. co.
| ENTp DIETER & co,
JONAS Il, LEvY-ANDERsoN D. DIETER-J. GOLD.
STEIN.
Commission Merchants,
Carondeet Street .................27
NEW ORLEANS.

Advances.
We continue to make Cash Advances upon Produce and
Cotton consigned for SALE shipment to our friends
in New York Boston, snd Nessrs Rathbone Brothsr
q Co., Liverpool England.
LEVY. DIETER 4 70
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31
ALL POINTS NORTH AND EAST.
pONTCHARTKAIN RAILROAD.

SPRING AND SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and amer SUNDAY, April lt 1866 the trains this
road will leave follows:
FROM THE CITY. PROM THE LAKE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

cPEED:.."......CO AIFORT!.......
OLD RELIABLE LITTLE MIAMI RAILROAD,
VIA COLUMBUS,
Shortest and Quickest Route from Cincinnati
To all the Eastern Cities, Towns Villages and Stations
Express Trains from Cincinnati the East It being the
Line connections certain and passengers have
ample time for meals
FAST TINE FROM CINCINNATI TO
Boston in 81 hours. Baltimore in % hours
Albany in q hours. Washington City 39& hours
New YORK 80 hours. Saratoga Springs in % hours
| Buffalo in l6 hours Philadelphia in 28 hours.
Pittsburg in 1875 hours. Crestline in { hours
| Wheeling in Il hours. steubenvile in IL hours.
| GAINESVILLE in hours. Columbus in hours
Four Daily Eastern Trains.
L1GHT F1EgT EXRFE sSpREss Hfx Z
NIGHT EXPRESS Modern Sleeping Cars by Night Trains
Saloon Cars by Day Trains rr.,,.u TO-. su,.. W.,
| Baggage checked through.
R4- Through tickets sold at all Ticket Offices in the
Ask for Tickets via Cincinnati and Columbus.
JNO. G. BENSEN, General Agent, Cinn,
GES @oK r RRoWH General Southern Agents,
GEN r. B. BROWN, General Western Agent
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD-THI
quickest route from New Orleans to New York and
Eastern and Northern cities.
TWO DAILY TRAINS leave Cairo morning and evening
on arrival of trains and steamers from the South
Time from Cairo to ChicHgO--l9 hours
. E, :. BatmOre-49 hours.
Phiadelphia-50 hourB.
=, =. New York-58 hours.
For through tickets apply the Office of the Atlantic
Mississippi Steamship company, 04 Common street. and
the depot of the New Orleans Jackson and Great Norther
Railroad also at the Illinois Central Railroad depot Car
NJ. HUGHITT,
l. General Superintendent, Chicago
W. P. JOHNSON,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago
b. F. L0NGLEY,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

a. F. FoLsER, L. FoLeER, W. H THoxAs)
Dealers In Hardware, Iron, Ship ChandIerg,
81 and % Magazine Street. Opposite st. James Hotel ~
Nails and Castings, Hoop, Sheet Bar Iron shovels
ano Spades Sheet Copper and link Flows and Hoes
Lead Pipe Sheet Lead India Ruhbe Betting and
Packing Circular, MIL and Gross Cut Saws.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31
From Moore q cnmnIon.

From Moore s1 CampiOn,
Philadelphia,
Test made by Bukey's Lumber Dryer of two pieces of black
Walnut boards II inches WIDE half dry
7-l6 inch in width 10 inches wide, dry it could be
made Il inch III width. In opinion this process
shnkage OF the lumber than any other and
does not iuure it,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

No person shall be capable being Director of said Com
pany who at the time of his election and during his
contnu, nee in office his in tfat of the Com
mercia of which he may be partner, least fifty
shares of the stock Of said Company.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31

The Board Directors shall have the to appoint such
officers clerks employees shall be necessary the
uctug OF the business said Company ordan such
regulations they may deem necessary for tile
eminent Company provided the shall conflict
with the laws Of this State the true intent and meaning Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-31
Tets Made at the Shops of the PehnaylvanIa
Central Railroad Company, Altoona, Pa,

The practical operation of Bukey's Lumber Dryer
satisfactory forth by the certificates of Mr.
Laird and Mr. Leyan Superintendent of Motive Power and
Tarn
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-02-17
StOnewaI Jackson, Hood and
Sheridan.


aacsSon' according to- Lees account,
Ea'0e4 'of NM thance.IorsylIIe' one OF
the most decisive victories OF the dIstlns
gu'sted warrior
Hood, IN the lead OF his Texans"
from Jackson s official report, gained the
first great victory for Lee over McCleI-
Tan, at GaineS' MN; and' accorilng to
Long'iree.s and Bragg'S record he, at
the head OF ms corps struck the blow
that gained Chic6amauga.
Longstreet, Immediately after this bat
lie. urged his promotion, saying after
gaining the victory he had the mlsior~
tune to lose limb.
sheridan, according TO Gen. Grants
record, dealt the blow HAT secured Tor
him the victory at Petersburg, resulting
10 The surrender o' Lee.
Jackson's campaign IN the valley of
Virginia. viii be one OF the brightest
pages 10 military history.
Hoods defense OF Atlanta, and his
tennessee campaign, when they are uD'
arrsood. and 1t IS known with what
SMALL tisP'rlted force be had to work
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-02-17
THE SOUTH.

From tho Public Ledger, Memphis Wednesday evening,
/ JANUARY 3ist
That portion of the country known as
"the South" embraces eight hundred and
fifty thousand square miles, and is as
large as Great Britain, France, Austria,
Prussia and Spain, with most product
i've soil and genial climate; with staple
productions which none Of these great
countries can grow; with three thousand
miles Of coast line, indented with bays
and crowded with islands, and its vast
centre watered by the Mississippi, into
whose bosom are poured thirtyssix thous-
and miles Of tributary streams.
The total agricultural productions Of
the United States for 1850 amounted to
Sl,164,OO0,OO0; of this sum the North
produced in round numbers, Sc, 400, 900,
and the South S5,6OO,OOO. The popu-
Iation of the North in 1860 was 18, 597-
22O; the population Of the South, 1884,
G56. The Norlhhad deficiency 10 1850
Of agricultural productions to the value
o. &6, 1O5, 594; The South a surplus Of
oI-4, 4,855,7I2 or each person at the
North consumed thirty eight cents more
.hsn he produced; at the South each per-
son produced twelve dollars and ninety
cents more than be consumed.
These facts are referred to for the pur-
pose Of showing how idle it is to despond
of the future Of a region which possesses
such enormous elements ofnalural wealth,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-02-17

F-@- President johnson. at this juno.
;ure especially. is opposed to the consti-
Uuoasl reforms. The sentiment of the
order. stability permanence is more im-
per,ant than ever before. The fixed idea
Of allegiance which held away until al.
most uprooted by the madness of parti>
zaaship, is not strengthened BY changes
in organic law. Let US have season Of
rest, and the lesson Of the pas: FIVE years
will not be in vain. The giant oak.
wrenchei bv tempest, again stands
erec, and is firmly rooted when the storm
has passed, the sun shines and time has
done lis quiet work.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-02-17

ET Childhood knows only the in
nccent white roses OF love; later they be-
comc rl snd blush with shame.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12

knxrAn AspAsas.--The following dispatch from
hsswnsville. 70 the Cincinnati Commercial gives
IL latest Particular:
The Imperialis.s are baricading the streets Of
natamoras to resirt raid from this side of the Rio
Crande. Families ere coming over, anticipating
an attack. The Liberals are lowering near, with
about 1880 men. Gen. Crawford Is confident Of
success. A detachment Of Liberal soldiers arrived
to-day with large amount Of silver for him, and
with clothing and ammunition for the Liberals.
There are indications Of an active movement to
assist the Mexican Liberals. pontoon train Of
thirty pontoons will soon be completed here. Sixty
days commissary and hospital stores are collected
along the Rio Grande. Division commanders are
ordered to report the effective strength Of their
commands. Gen. Sheridan refuses to accept any
designations Of officers In Texas. Gen. Wright
commanding the Department Of Texas has ordered
no more leaves of absence to be granted. Gen.
Sheridan Is expected here In few days.
The Mexican Consul, at New Orienns, will soon
leave to take command Of Liberal regiment
Maj Gen. r. G. Crawford issued special order
dated Mexican Republic, American Division, near
hatamoras, MEXICO, in which he says he Is auiho-
rzed to raise division Of troops for Mexico, and
offers $50 per month for volunteers, from Texas
Gen. Cmwford is from East Tennessee, and init
mate friend Of President johnson. His chief Of
staff is Col, A. F. Reed from Ohio, formerly a
Lieutenant Colonel Of IN Ohio regiment. The
plan appears to be to seize Maamoaas and thus put
the Liberals in possession Of the Rio Grande. The
Liberal army, at Camargo, Is now expected TO re-
new the seige Ct Matamoras soon.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LET those who have doubted the virtues OF
Bulls Cedron Bitters if any such there be- read the
following certificate from gentlemen well known
in this community, and doubt no more.
Its general introduction into the army will
save the lives Of thousands Of our soldiers.
LOUISVILLE KY, June 3, 1863
We, the undersigned have seen the good effects
produced by the use of Dr.. John Bulls Cedron
Bters in cases Of general debility and prostration
of the system, and believe its general use would
prevent disease and relieve much suffering. Among
our soldiers particularly would this be the case,
especially those who are exposed to masmatic in
funce in the southern climate.
Davis, Green 4 Co., Wholesale shoe dealers, Maiu
Street, Louisville.
Chas. B. Cotton, Collector Of the Port of Louis
villa, Ky.
Uo!. II. Dent Provost Marshal General of Ken
lucky.
Julius Winter, Clothing Merchant, cor. Sd and
Market Streets. Louisville, Ky.
Rev. d. P. Henderson, Vice President of SAM
tary Commission.
Hart Il Mapother, Lithographer., cor. Market and
Third Streets, Louisville Ky.
Geo. P. Docrn, Prop. Louisville Anzeiger.
Hughs Parkhill, wholesale Dry Goods Dealers,
Main Street. Louisville.
Capt s. r. Hildreth, Of steamer Maj. Anderson
Maj. l.. T. Thurston, Paymaster U. s. Army.
G. NJ. Metcalf, National Hotel, Louisville, Ky.
Col. jesse Bayles, 4th ny. Cavalry.
George D. Prentice, Louisville Journal
For sale by FINLEY Il STEWART.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
GENERAL ORDERS NO. IS.
HEAD QUARTERS DISTRICT OF MIDDLE TENNESSEE, |
MvRrRREsBoRo, TENN, Dec IA, 1855. (

HEAp-QuAarEns DISTRICT OF MIDDLE TrySEssrE, |
MuarREEsBoRo, Tenn, Dec. IA, 1855. {
The proper and lawful orders promulgated for
the protection Of the rights of persons who have
served in the Union army, or bought property of
the United States, being constantly disregarded in
every part of the District, they are re-pubshed and
will be posted in conspicuous places in every coun-
ty and town in this command There will there
after be no excuse the part Of any civil function
AIRY for violating the spirit Of these just and neces
sary provisions, and close observance Of them
will obvissc much trouble. They will be enforced
to the letter in every individual case and all per
sons suffering from non-obscrvance Of them, are
requested to report the facts in the case in person
or through friends, to the commanders Of the near
est military posts, who arc hereby directed to at
once accurate and good information, give relief
to the applicant as indicated in these orders. Pros
ecutions already commenced viii be at once dis
missed. Scouts and other persons employed by
General MILRoY, and other Union officers, although
not regularly mustered into the service Of the Uni
ted States viii be included under the protection Of
this order.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
coxxuxIcATrp.J
THE LATE CHARLES u. HITTER.

This community needs no Biographical memoir
Of one 90 intimately associated with the earlier
and happier days ofour town. as the subject Of this
notice. Poor Charley whatever might have been
thy faults, you loved passing we'll, this the home
Of thy manhood and thy youth No child ever
had more naive enthusiasm in his boy sh like
ings, than thou, for all connected with this, the
scene Of thy brightest memories of the Past
Amongst these memories were those better days
Of thy young eager and aspiring manhood when
as Local Editor Of the GAINESVILLE Chronicle, ia
cie and elegant pen, exhuberant with an original
vein Of the purest wit and bumor, gave thee surest
promise Of brilliant Future Future alas never
10 be thine; for the grim spectre that has casped
20 many Of the worlds best and brightest In his
fatal embrace, stood in thy pathway. Poor Char.
lcey with n tear for your frailties We will bury
them in your grave, and keep fresh end green 10
our memories only the warm heart and The rare
intellectual gifts 20 sadly thwarted Of their bright
est and truest development.
The writer Of this, was a schoolrsate of Mr.
Eter's; and can never forget the kindly and gen.
erous words and assistance that were 20 gracious
and so cheering from one Of his ripper years and
knowledge. With grateful pride, be watched the
opening career Of his manhood when, enthased
with conscious and proven abilities, he was march,
ing to that goal Of distinction, 90 certain Of his
attainment. And he beheld with deepest sorrow,
the dark cloud that eclipsed the brightness of his
earlier promise. How sad was the elimination Of
the-e glowing hopes. Left the last of bis family,
with reflections the bitterest to q soul riven and
dcsols;ed, those Of talents unused Of gifts unde-
reloped, Of affections the warmest, whose frution
MAS remorse, and Of aspirations doomed to unt:me-
ly blight. Poor Charley thy generous spirit bal.
fed Of ils native element Of the True, the Beau
tifal, and the Good, has found repose at last.
And may il look down and see IN tho hearts of oil
who knew thee, oblivion of thy faults and memo
ries only Of thy better traits. And may thy de-
parted spirit see for thy orphan children whom you
loved % WE'LL that brighter destiny and happier
fate, " hich should have been your own.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
GENERAL ORDERS NO. IS.
HEAD rARrERs MILITARY DIVISION OF TENSEssEE
NASHVILLE, TENN, Sept. 10, 1865.

HEAD rARrERs MILITARY DIVISION OF TENSEssEE
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept 10, 1865.
Department commanders in the Military Divis-
ion Of the Tennessee will require Of the District
Commanders in their several Departments, and
through them of their subordinaies, the utmost
care and attention in the enforcement of q strict
discipline among the troops of their command
The persons and property of all citizens will be
scrupulousy respected, and no unnecessary or i'm
proper intercourse -svith them will be permitted,
and no interference with, arrests Of any citizen
will be allowed, unit upon proper authority from
the District Commander, and then only after bona
fde and well supported complaint has been sub
mit,ed for his information.
All complaints made by citizens for outrages
committed by either officers or enlisted men, must
be fully and fairly investigated when If the char
ges be sustained, upon due consider alton Of the
evidence in the case, the offender will be held to
q rigid accountability, and summary and severe
punishment visited upon the criminal.
By command Of Major GENERAL THOMAS:
WIN. d. WHIPPLE,
Assistant Adjutant General and Chief of Staff.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12

yxssit,cEsesr from washingtos iadicasss an
early admission Of the representatives Of Tennessee
Again We protest against any such act and remiad
Congress that e can not admit representatives fs
State that hS not . republican form Of govern
ment, wi,hou, violating one Of The plAiasss pro.
visions Of the Constitution. Let the psesent ssac-
teal forS Of govsrnment In Tennessee, b. ibid
b.ire ',s Committee on Reconstructisp with In
struS'iona 10 report whether Il be repablican--iu
the mernins Of the Constitution b'ses-republi-
can and therefore despotic.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
For the Chronicle.
THE TREATMENT OF THE rREEDxEs.

In what am abou. to say on this subject, arm
persuaded, shall truly represent the feelings and
purposes Of all those, in Tennessee who have been
shareholders. As face answers to face, 30 docs the
heart Of one just and generous man respond to the
uttered sentiments Of every just and generous man.
I was the owner of slaves until the occupation
Of Tennessee by the Federal armies. From that
time every appliance was used to induce my ser
wants to leave mo, without success. Ny servants
were true 70 me and mine. They never deserted
me. Events, over which neither I, nor they, had
any control. did however separate US. After an
interval Of years. met there servants, now freed.
msn, and never have met from friend or kins-
mat, of my own rass, greeting fraught srith a
moro genuine and e1huberant flow Of kindly feel.
ing. Now how shall treat these poor, defenceless
creaiures7 II they were houseess, and would
not shelter then, ; IL they were sick and would
not visit them; II they we're hungry, and would
not feed them; IL they were naked, and would
not clothe them, in my own estimation, Iwould be
q - brute. Would not b . brute in your
estimation, fellow citisens7
know what will be the response from the in
most heart Of every citizen Of Montgomery County.
But am told that the Freedman's Bureau assumes
to euforce this duty on Us. Well I will not ex-
press what thIni Or feel in regard to this Bureau.
But the interference Of this Bureau cannot release
me nor you, from our obligations 10 these crea-
lures, who have iabored faithfully for Us many
years, who have nursed us In our infancy, and who
are associated, in a most kindly way, with all our
youthful memories. II would be most unworthy
of us to transfer to poor freedmen the recompense
for wrongs inflicted by those who ars vastly in
advance Of them in wrong doing.
saw, . few days ago, a casual meeting of a
gentleman with some of his old servants, whom he
had not seen before for some years. These was no
installing the joyous, hilarous expression on the
one could misnterpret the sunshine that broke
over the face Of tho old MASTER ard the large and
generous tear tina, filed his eye moment after.--
No one, think, can appreciate the feelings OF the
Southern slavs-owner toward those committed to
bis care, who has not sustained the relation of
master.
Every man is to himself the standard and meas
ure OF truth and falschood, OF right and wrong.
How then ssn the New England man judge justly
in the matters which pertain to the Southern mas
ter and slave7 Ny sorrollary is this-iet those
who do not understand the feelings existing be-
tween the citizens and freedmen in the south with
draw and 20 to their own place. IL they can find it,
and let government conhde in the justice and gen.
erosity of white people in the south, toward the
freedman, and 1t will lie better for all concerned
EOTIlEN.