davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-05
RUSS, RUSS
RUSS RUSS,
RUSS, RUSS
st. Domingo Ritters,
st. Domingo Bitters,

One of the most valuable combinations of useful medicine
and agreeable beverage that has been offered to the
public Millions of bottles sold throughout the North
during the last four years. and wherever introduced 1t has
provens welcome addition to the nvads table, the family
circle and the bachelors Eideboard =..y...
strength and appetite and suffer from
nausea, vomiting and vertigo
Gentlemen who feel very well Just before breakfast
dinner whose stomach sou of order and system gene
rally deranged-
Mothers weaving children and suffering from general
debility ..
Children of sieky nature and dyspepsic constitution
Travellers who have occasion change their water and
All who live in maarious Districts and subject to mas
matte Influences will find of the most valuable oncs and
nygorators that can be taken, in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-05

X ENTUCMY UNIVERSITY,
AND,
The home of Henry Clay, and Transylvana University with
20 acres elegant grounds and large number Of budings
the sites of the various colleges.
The location delightful ,heahfu and in tie midst of the
most refined and intelligent society.
Endowment, 100000. Real Estate, 92O00Ol av
a Corps OF more than Twenty Instructors
NOW IN OPERATION:
l. COLLEGE OF ARTS, Nine Professors, Robert Graham
A. NJ, President.
II. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE
Of Kentucky, Eleven Professors. Jno. Aug. Williams A
NJ, President.
III. COLLEGE OF THE BIBLE, Three Professors, r.
Millegun, President.
W COLLEGE OF LAW Three Professors N, C. John
V. GoMMRRCfAL DEPARTMENT with thorough bust,
instruction.
Number of Students session 800 Tuition and Fees
SS per annqm Good Boarding. So soto Session
For Catalogues and further information. address
j. B. BOWMAN Regent,
lexington Kentucky.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-05
TTN1vERs1TT OF LOUISIANA.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT:

.l < MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.:
A. H CENAs NJ. D., Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children. trs.....--t
JAMES JONES, ". D., Professor of Obstetrics, etc.
WARREN STONE, NJ. D., Professor of Surgery.
GA. MOTT, NJ. D., Professor of Matera Medica.
THOMAS HUNT, NJ. D.. Professor of Physiology.
TAG. RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy
j. w. MALLET Phi. D., Professor of Chemistry 4s7@'
sAM'L N. BEMlsS, NJ. D. Professor of Medieine. a. FL.
F. E. GH IAHdIs n Demonstrators of Anatomy,
Tbs Annual Course of Lectures in this Department will
begin November H. 1866 and end March ~ 1867. Pre-
liminary Course will be given in the Charity Hospital
mencng October 18th without eharge TO students The
Anatomical Rooms will be open October 18th. d.
The Clinical advantages of the Institution unsurpassed
The Professors Physicians and Surgeons Charity
Hospital, and the Students accompany them in their daily
visits. H., z..r .zr =-s- laf
So; Practical Anatomy $40; Diploma $50 Payment re
+. G. RICHARDSON. NJ. D., Dean.
New Orleans, August Is. 1886. zft.5E u.s. noe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-05
no1RRAR ooMmERolAL OoLLEGR-

CORNER CAMP AND COMMON SITS,
THK-
Spacious and Elegant 50 Story BuHldIng."
constantly session eight able PFOessos Il will
founded 1882 chartered by the State sfOrmer
dentsmsy found Principals Bookkeepers in large
portion the old houses this city and the Southern
States Ladies' Gentlemen atead the COMMERCIAL
COURSE, or osk-ksepng Penmanship, Mathematics Eng
sh French Spanish business education that enables
one to earn 5000 5000 annually best fortune parents
give their We have ample arrangements for zoo
students Ladies' ard Gentlemen are invited to call
RUFUS DOLBEAR, President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-05
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA |4
The Session viii begn the LIST day of October 1866
and end on the 10Th of June, 1857. saa
Professor of Latin and Second Professor of Law will be
appointed hel5h of August when the organization of
th9 Departments of observation-disclosures Law and Medi
cR be fully reestshlished ths enlarged basis as
before the war;
The entire expenses of the Academic Student exclusive
of text books clothing and pocket money to $500 in
currency session of nine months the Law sdent TO
1855, and of the Medical Student, to $685.
For catalogue giving details or for special information
address t al S. MAUPIN,
Chairman of the Faculty
PnstoaHce-JTnivevsitv of Virginia -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-05

WASHINGTON COLLEGE,
LEXINGTON VIRGINIA.
FacuRtys
GEN. ROBERT E LEE. President
CARTERiJ ]. HARRIS, Professor of Latin.
JAMES j. WHITE, Professor Of Greek.
ED s. J0YNES, A. NJ, Professor Modern Languages and
English.
10 be Observation-Disclosures of Moral Philosophy
A i. NELs0N,A. NJ, Professor of Mathematics,
WM ALLAN, A M, Professor Applied Mathematics
B. :: McCuLL0H, A. NJ Professor Natural Philosophy
JOHN L. CAMP BELL A NJ, Professor Chemistry.
JOHN W BROCkENBROUGH l.. L. D., Professor Law.
HARRY ESTILL A. NJ, Assistant Professor Mathematics
O. POWELL GRADY, A. NJ, Assistant Professor Latin.
U0 be appoin d-Assiatant Professor of Greek.
Preparatory Course has been instituted In which Students
unprepared for the Regular Glasses receive instruction
branches The Session begins I'd TUESDAY Q3
SEPTEMBER and ends last Thursday in June z
TERAs-Tnition, and all other College fees $500
All other expenses, including Board. Fuel,
Lights etc, neeF not exceed 5 $50.
Forurher information for Catalogue address the Faculty
of Mashngtbn College leXngton, Vrginia. y --- Y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-05
V,RE BKENvIALE ma EssENGER.
SPARTA, LOUISIANA,
By u M. a. seaRland.

Tho BIENvILLE MESSENGER Ia issued every satur.
day Morning. Subscription priceS5 annnm, IS for six
montns Ia advance
Advertisements inserted at the rates of 81 50 per square, for
the first inAeron 10 cents for each suhsequen nseon
Eight lines less constitute Liberal deductions
made in favor of those who advertise freely the year
Transient advertisements inserted ct intervals will be charged
each Insertion.
Business Cards occupying the Of qasrs SIS per
year. 554# fE45 -S551 sEs4{fE
All notices published for the benefit Of private parties wa
Obituary notices sSeeedingn square charged adve
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-05

SRARsPEARE 4RON FOUNDRY,
~ 268 Girod street, New orlean
JOHN GEDDEs-Jos. a. sHAKsPEARE-s sWooP
Geddes, Shakespeare d Coss
and Brass Founders and Msohinsts manufacture
variety Of Steam Engines, Sugar Mills Draining Machines
Mill Gin Gearing, Crate Bars Store Fronts, Columns
Sash Weights, etc Blacksmith Work of all kinda.
rFNKSOMAs N. BODLEY Ss Co.,
NO. . PERDID0 STREET, adjoining Masonic Building
OFFICE no. 1928 aRAvrER srREEF, new ORLEANS.
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, STATIONARY AND
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES,
Circular CrossCut Mil Muller saws; Corn bils VIII
Mills and Betting Apparatus; shatng Puies and Betting
All descriptions Of Plantation Machinery and Agcultu
Implements
We keep constantly on hand full supply CT
CANE CARTS, PLANTATION AND ROAD WAGONS
Timber Wheels and Wheebarrows, from the well known factors
of Joshua Bodey, Wheeling Va
We have connection with extensive Foundres and machine
shopsn St Louis Louisville Cincinnati and Psburg through
which prepared contract for any class Of machinery
favorable TERMS and deliver anywhere north New
Orleans free Of freight TH0s. R. BOnLKY co.
Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-05
T'IaE oPELoUsAs ooSEEERr
oPRLousAs, La
Pubilahed ON saturday. By joel H., Gan doa...

| -
SUBSCRIPTION dollars III advance Or
ave iolars payable months aft ne y
sabsc6er wishing to disco nue must give written ne
tice effect and settle mp all arrearaees; aid no sub
scriptOn viii be stopped until aEearages are paid unless
AZ the option of the editor
ADvERTissG0ne daar for the rst fnssrsfon
and cents for each subseqnf in each language
Eight lines or less constitute square.
An advertisements publication will ha married m
Engish and French unesa otherwise ordered editor
hhatl judge 1t roHvaneut discontinue
Candidates to public fifteen dollars each In
advance. If thay Nh to be announced. iTE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-05

~. IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER,
FULTON, NEW LEyEE, EofRE DANE AND JULIA STREETS
sa g. - New Orleans.
Omce-135 Fulton Street. atl
Has hand at all times and second hand machinery
for Steamboats,, Saw Mills and Sugar Plantations.
Particular and prompt attention paid to Steamship and
z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-05

FANCY GOODS, BEADS, MARBLES, STATES. SLATE
PENCILS, ETC..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-05

SMELLS AND CHoLERA-The subjoned squb
by the local of a Cincinnati paper is a capital
satire upon some of the sharp-nosed smellers of
disease and DEATH in other places than Porkopo-
lis. He md been presented witha sample of a
powerful deodorizer, and he thus relates the
cnnuaI. -""
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-05

DBUMMoNDs D0TG q co.,
sTEAM BOILER MANUFACTURERS.
Low Pressure locomotives Fusd Cylinder Boers Clar
herp, Filter and juice Boxes, made st the
Shortest Notice.
We respectfully solicit contracts for Boilers and aneceesa
connections such Fire Fronts Crate Bars Steam and
Pipes Valves etc. Chimneys and Breeahen all of which viii
be furnished at the lowest foundry prices.
All work executed at establishment will be guaranteed
equal in point Of workmanship and material any the city
or elsewhere.
Planters Merchants and Steamship Agents respectfully
invited to call aHd examine the work and prices at 26 FR0h
Street betwee nNotre Dame and Julia streets.
WAa. GOLDIN8s
CONSULTING ENGINEER AND DRAFTsNAN
Plans and Specifications made for all kinds of Machinery,
Surveys carefully Instituted and Specifications ssn Pfo the
condition and requirements of the Hulls and Machinery
Steamships Steamboats, will be promptly furnished
Parties contemplating the purchase of Steamships and Steam
boats would do we'll to have hom examined before buying
Novelty Iron Works,
Corner Delosd and New Ieyee streets,
New HrleEna
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-13
THE PRESIDENT ON THE RECON.
STRUCTION PLAN.

4 special Washington dispatch to the
Cincinnati Enquirer, upon this subject, saws
Under the present arrangement the Joint
resolution with the Senate amendments il to
be reported TO the House, and by that body
passed on Monday without debate under the
gag of the previous question.
It's matter of wonder to some, what the
Radicals find in the present status of the re-
construction plan TO be iubilant over But,
as explained by those of the party who are
in the secret, it appears that they deem this,
as they term it conciliatory action of the
Senate, a great step toward reconciliation
with the President. They expect him to
approve of the plan, though he is not re-
quired, officially, TO take any notice of it
until after the proposed amendment shall
have been acted upon by the several States.
The programme now is to pass the resolu-
ton: then admit the Tennessee and Arkan-
sas Representatives then adjourn and 60
before the people with this seemingly un-
broken front of the whole party, and where
plausible and polite argue thst the Presi-
dent approves the amendment
So far am sure Mr.. johnson has not au-
thorized any one to say he either approved or
disapproved of the amendment, and when
told that there was a better feeling growing
toward him among the Radical members of
Congress, and that they now had great hopes
of compromise with him, he invariably
answered: well, | am glad TO hear OF that
better feeling. / am ready. They can
easily compromise with me- There is the
Constitution and the laws springiIg from it,
This is my platform, and these my terms Of
cpmnronisen
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-13
RIyDERPEST.
upon it..

In our news column, this morning, il is
announced officially that this dreaded
scOurge among cattle has made its appear
ance in New York The statement coming
from the officers Of an agricultural and cattle
society, at the great importing point-New
York city-commends itself to public conf
dence, but we are still induced to hope that
they may be mistaken, for while there are
many diseases of which cattle die suddenly,
we have very little practical knowledge on
this continent of this disease. The European
accounts represent it as virulently infectious,
transmitting itself rapidly among whole
herds, and even over large districts, from a
single victim. If il should get Roadway
among the cattle of this country it will prove
n terrible calamity, and every means should
be taken to avert its spread. THIS can be
best done by separating healthy animals
from the diseased; and when the symptoms
appear, promptly destroying the afflicted,
and burning or burying the remains. There
should be also careful inspection of all cattle
offered for sale, either on the hoof, or other
wise; and especially in hides. The conse-
quences of general destruction of cattle by
such plague cannot be calculated, and the
necessity of quarantine at ports and general
vigilance among farmers, cannot be too
strongly impressed.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-13

BEFORE the war the sectional leaders of
the North were accustomed 10 call their war
upon Southern institutions and interests 4
great moral conflict. In due time, and rs a
natural consequence, the war followed, and
then il was called material struggle for
"the life Of the nation" That being ended,
and for them triumphantly, they are still
agitating the country, and pushing their
selfish schemes, and again call it the great
"moral battle" Puritan propagandism will
never be satisfied until it thinks it has
crushed all Opposition, morally and materi
ally. This last gage the conservatism Of
the nation accepts, and the contest is going
to last until Puritanism, in all its guises, is
Thoroughly cured Of the conceit that it was
sent into the world TO rectify the errors Of
mankind There is never 10 be peace in
this country until the public councils are
purged Of the puritanic element. 1t is COM
paratiyely harmless in school-houses and ly-
ceums, and must be restricted to them. The
moral battle it 50 boastfully proclaims is
TO be fought on that issue, and may good
men and the Constitution save the right.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-13
TT Is NOT TRUE.

Since the defeat Of the Southern people,
and their exclusion from participation In
the Government, we have been compelled to
hear and read much of their inferiority as
compared to the people of the Northern
States, and to see it blazoDed over creation
that they are rs seak as they are wicked.
The victors las they continue Extensively to
style themselves) claim all the wisdom and
virtue and capacity for government, and
concede to the South only low order OF
physical courage. 1t is, perhaps, unwlse
to notice these pompous assumptions, for 1t
serves to maintain spirit of sectional envy
and hostility which we would fam discour-
age, but one can scarcely refrain from call
ing the attention Of these boosters to the
fact that the history of the country testifes
overwhelmingly against their arrogant as
sertion. The nation has had seventeen
Presidents, eleven of them had Southern
parentage and birth, six of them being from
the North. Eight of them were elected while
citizens of the Northern States, but two Of
them, Messrs. HARRISON and LINCOLN were
of Southern origin, and were in and of the
South during the period when it has been
aptly said, "the boy is father to the man."
During the presidency of Southern states
men the Government was set in motion
under WASHINGTON; great and cardinal
political principles announced and accepted
as true, and large acquisitions of valuable
and indispensable territory acquired
under JEFFERSON: successful foreign war
conducted under MADISON; the era of good
feeling restored under MONROE; the ele-
ments of civil war allayed under JACKSON;
another successful foreign war with immense
additions of territory under POLK for
eign war and civil troubles averted under
TYLER another civil broil prevented by
TAYLOR, and contaminated under FILLMORE,
for the doing of which he was ostracized and
overthrow at the North; the restoration
policy at the present time inaugurated by
JOHNSON.
Per CONTRA we have the alien and sedition
laws of JOHN ADAMS and the general I'M
popularity of his administration the chill
of denominations" the tariff act of 1928,
which led TO the notification troubles of
1882, under the second ADAMS; the civil
war, under LINCOLN, who was under the
guidance of Northern craftsmanship exclu-
sively. Messrs. VAN buren,, FILLMORE,
PlEHvR and BUCHANAN characterized their
administrations with conservatism, but 1t IL
a well known fact, and charged to their dis
credit on the Northern books, that they
were more in sympathy with Southern
ideas and views of State policy than with
those of their own section.
The one set of statesmen, in the highest
office of the land, gave stability, peace and
progress; the other gave us strife and war
and have done much to impair confidence
in republican institutions. These are some
Of the facts out of which history will weave
its opinion, and settle the judgment of after
ages as to the comparative competency of
the men of the two sections of this country
to administer it wisely and properly.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-13
A CURIOUS CASE.
Infamous Lieing TO Get an Honest
Mans Property.

In the proceedings of the United States
circuit court for the district of Indiana we
find the following:
The United States as. 100000 of Indiana
stocks, $4,000 cash, and Samuel Miller.
This is the old case in which S109,0 600 Indi-
anna bonds were forfeited and sold, on the
ground that Samuel Miller, a resident of
Virginia, was aiding the rebellion. The
money was brought into court a year ago
and an order made, discharging all costs
and expenses, and directing one-half the net
surplus to be paid to the Government. The
other half was subject of controversy be-
tween two rival informers-John H. Brown
ing and Oliver p Ludlow-each claiming
that he had given to the Government the in
formation on which the proceeding was
founded. The court continued the cause for
evidence touching these claims. The Gov
eminent has got its part of the money, and
the other half is invested in seven-thirties,
to abide the final judgment of the court.
Meantime, while Browning and Ludlow
were fighting over the $4,000 due the in
former, the war ended and Miller came upon
the scene. He says he is an old man, much
over seventy, inflrm and unable to 60 about
much, SO that he has not been five miles
from his farm during the rebellion; that he
is and always has been thoroughly loyal, and
has never contributed any voluntary assis-
lance to the rebellion; that the rebel author
tiles made him pay taxes, which he could
not help; and that he had no knowledge
whatever of the proceedings to forfeit and
sell his Indiana bonds, until the war ended,
and communications were restored between
the North and South. Upon these state
ments, supported by his affidavit, and the
affidavits of many others, he prayed the
court for libel to review the proceedings
against him, and for a decree restoring to
him the fund, so far as it remained under
the control of the court
Judge Davis held the matter under ad-
visement, and at the present term granted
Miller leave to file such a libel, upon his
making bond in $4,000, with good securi-
ties, to answer the damages occasioned by
the delay, if the cause should be decided
against him. In pursuance of this leave,
the counsel of the libellant have just filed
libel for a review of the former proceedings,
to which, in addition to the United States,
John II. Browning and Oliver P. Ludlow,
the purchasers of the bonds, VIVA. II. En-
glish and Edwin G.. Whitney are made de-
PENDANTS. The object of bringing in these
parties is to obtain decree annuling all the
former proceedings, for alleged fraud IN
procuring the decree of forfeiture, and in the
sale of the bonds.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-13
Nashville and Decatur Railroad
Change OF Time.

On and after April LIST, and until further notice,
Passenger trains will run as follows:
Columbia Accommodation train leaves Colum-
bia at7:2O, A. N. Arrives at Nashville 1000. Re
turning leaves Nashville at P. N. Arrives at
Columbia. $40, Pm
Huntsville Mail leaves Nashville at $50 An.
Arrives at Decatur at 6, M. Leaves Decas,.r at
$50, An. Arrives at Nashville at 300 P. N. Con-
Meeting both ways at Decatur with mail traia on
NJ. Il err, for Mooresville, Madison, Hunts
ville Woodville, Larkinsville, Scottsboro and al
points East.
Passengers by this train arrive in Nashville in
time to connect with Night Express trains on all
roads from Nashville.
Night Express leaves Nashville at $780, P NJ
Arrives at Decatur at 4:30, A. N. Leaves Decatur
at 500, P. N. Arrives at Nashville at $40. Con
Meeting both ways at Decatur with mail trains
on NJ. & err, for Huntsville. Corinth. Grand
junction, Memphis Mobile, New Orleans, and al
intermediate points. Connects at Nashville with
j.. & MR.. for all points North and East
81 Miles shorter than any ether iUutu sium
Nashville to Mobile. Demopol;s. Selma. and all
intermediate points
"a Miles shorter to Corinth, Grand Junction,
Memphis, Jackson, Vicksburg and New Orleans.
BIB Miles shorter to Huntsville.
Elegant Sleeping Coach will run Monday.
Wednesday and Friday nights from Nashville to
Decatur. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights
from Decatur to Nashville.
Through Tickets can be procured at W. W.
Craig's Omnibus office, No. . Cherry street. and
at Broad Street Depot, Nashville.
J. Ii. VAN DYNE.
apl General SUPERINTENDENT
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-13

SPEAKER SCHUYLER CoLFAX is laboring
under mistake. Having turvey-dropped
and button-holed himself into an exalted
and responsible position, he considers him
self a great man, but he is not He is a
pigmy perched on Alps He has thought it
necessary to write 4 letter, giving the his
tory Of his connection with the question of
an extra session Of Congress, in the summer
of 1865. He had been n member for several
terms, and in 1865, so got the start of that
majestic assemblage, the United States
House of Representatives that he
was elected Speaker. From that time
to this, he has thought himself indis-
pensable. Hence, desiring to air himself
and his honors over the continent, he deter
mined on an Overland trip to the Pacific,
and describes the minute arrangements he
made, though then a private citizen, to have
himself notified Immediately, that his servi-
ces might be considered necessary. The last
semioflicial labor of Mr.. LINCOLN was TO
get rid of this inflated bore, and one of the
first official duties of Mr.. JOHNSON was TO
notify him that he had not had time to con-
slider the subject he was pressing upon his
attention-the propriety of an extra session.
The conceited man now rushes into print
with the whole matter. For such men as
CoLFAX, there is wisdom and sound advice
in Esop's fable of the frog and the OK.