davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-21
The Civil Rights Bill.

This Bill has passed the Congress and is
in the hands of the President. The vote in
the Senate stood 80 yeas to nays 1t now
remains TO be seen whether the President
enierains any constitutional doubts abou,
the powers exercised BY Congress IN the
passage of this act. 1t is very lengthy
Bill containing eleven large sections and
gives ciizesshp 10 all persons, born in the
United States, (excluding Indians not taxedl
and not utlect 10 any foreign Power, and
entities them 10 full and equal benefit OF
all laws and proceedings, in every State and
Territory as is enjoyed by white citizens
If the construction OF the Constitution for
seventy years, or the decision OF courts are
of any porlance the President will veto
ii. 1t is simply question OF courage
whether he will be his own master; pursue
the course be has marked out, or whe.her
be will be Wilson, Sumner and Stevens
man. In many instances, since his acces-
sion 10 power, we have been agreeably
disappointed in the respect he has shown
for The old American belief in Constitutions
We know he dislikes 10 meet the issue the
Radicals are forcing upon him, but we hope
be will, in this case, increase our feeling Of
respect for him, By another exhibition of
moral courage, and another example of re-
spect for The Constitution. We await fur
her developments.
Since wiring the above, We have reliable
news that :he President will veto the "Civil
Rights Bill" and that, too, before many
days.
The bin contains The same principles and
IS designed 10 effect the same ends that the
Freedmen's Bureau bill had in view. Look
out for another earthquake aud some more
Dead Ducks.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-21
The Johnson Men.

We say 20 those trying TO ride the two
horses, Congress and the President, that
they will find themselves in The condition
Lincoln's man would, if he had tried 10
swap horses while crossing the river. They
would like 10 swap bnt don't know which
TO take. The two are going in opposite di
rections; aud we think the johnson men,
will be obliged 10 come 10 The Democratic
party, who now more than ever indorse the
principles and policy of the President.
There is nothing doubtful or half way
about our platform. Ii makes The immedi-
ale restoration of tie Union the only issue.
In 1t there is nothing garbled, contradictory
or insincere. The Democratic party a,
this day is the Johnson party. While the
Radical party lin spite of the halfway in
dorsemeni of the Presidents policy in their
plalform) do not even pretend TO be- in
favor OF that policy. All who wish to help
the restoration policy will support the
Democratic Candidate for Governor uext
Fall, Hon. HErsrER CLYMER, who stands
upon the restoration platform.
We hope that those Conservative Re.
publicans,n lhose johnson men, those
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-21
Election in New Hampshire -
Democratic Gain.

CONCORD. n. H., March 14-Re-
turns of the election held in this State
yesterday have been received from 127
towns. The following is the result For
Smyth, Abolition, for Governor, 26, ,s32 /;
for Sinclair, Democrat, for Governor,
81 PSI Smyth's majority will be about
5000. The Abolitionists have elected
their ticket in seven of the ten counties.
The aggregate vote in the State will
amount to 65,0 900. The largest ever
cast except that of 1880.
Concord, 10 SOP. M-Returns from
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-21
Esarri.burg Returns 10 her
FlEsST PRINCIPLES.
NEGRO EQUALITY STRAYGLED.
77leIlf.

Oliver Edwards elected Mayor by ll7
majority John T. Wilson elected city Treas
uTer hy 2l2 majority. a complete success
OF the whole Democratic ticket "Waii
ill The soldiers get home" has been The
cry OF every shoddy organ and of every
DisunionIsi.
III las now been demonstrated that The
People have a voice in Government, and that
The reign Of demagogues, fanatics and con-
tractors is ended-lhat their power and in
Auencs is departing from them-forever.
The gallant soldiers OF the Union-lnot
Of egroism and disunion)-ihe men of the
musket and knapsack-the. brave ''boys in
b,ue"-are al al home now, and they hare
been heard from Are the contractors and
piunderers OF the Government content -
The soldiers Of Pehnsy'UInia are not camp and
bqrrack pits h0m Massachusetts. and Jipine
They volsd lhe White Mans licket-voied
as they have ioughi-for The Unien and the
Constitution ! All honor ard prosperity To
them and theirs J
The result OF The election will have an
important bearing upon the result in the fals
coaiest, boIh here and elsewhere II vii
slim late Us TO renewed exertions aud have
a similar effect upon our political breihern
nothing by inaction. bot 60 at once 10 work
and DO still better. Nr. Clymer must bs
elected a ndrew Johnson must be sus.
ldned, the Union must be restored. the
Constitution musl be maintained To work,
then .-organiZe, organize, organize
-Pairiot and Union.
Alexandria, Va, which has been under
III e heel OF the Radicals for tour years gives
400 Democratic majority.
This glorionS Democratic revival No
wonder Thad Stevens imasines be hearr
the runblirs OF al earthquake.
Ia Orange \. on The I4Ih The entire
! Democrats ticket was elected by upwards
OF 100 majority. Democratic gain los since
| last Spring Jaseph c. Thompson (Dem
was elected marshal over j. A. Wilson,
| iDsunion) by 300 majority. AMEN
At Millersburg, Daupbin county on the
| 10Th inst, the Democracy elected The
| whole ticket ~ an average majority of 35.
! a Democ ratio gain since last Fall OF 6S-
! Good
New YoRK Town ELEcrIoNs-In Cold
well, Wanesburg and Johnsburg, Warren
CO., in MenIz, CaJUga CO., for The first in
ten years the Dem ocrais were triumphant.
ly elected.
Ia Seneca, Ontario county, Phenix, Os-
wego CO, Rhineback, Duchess, CO., and
also in Baiavs, where The disunionisls last
year averaged 100 majority, The Democrats
were e elecled by an average OF 45 majority
In Macedon, Monroe CO., in West Blooms
field, in Aubrrn, and in Rochester the
Democrats carried everything except The
Mayor of Rochester upon whom the Dem.
ocrais and Johnson Republicans united
And as is always the case lhe Disunio nists
unjustIy claim il a Radical triumph. In
Utica The fruits OF The election are all Dem.
ocraiic.
In Lyons it is said the Disunionisis were
whipped high aud dry'' by large and in
creased majori,ies.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-21

A strange story is told about the work
me2 in the Franklin mines, in Luzerne
county. II asserts that the laborers were
warned out by voices, and that pieces of
coal were thrown at them. When they
ran out. about thirteen acres Of the mine
caved In.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-21

A Cabinet Council has been held in
Canada, and it was resolved to call out
10000 volunteers to protect the frontier
from Fenisn raids.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-21

A vote for General Geary il PenHsyl,
vania is a vote against President John
son and his reconstruction policy. A
vote for Mr.. Clymer is vote to sustain
the President and his policy; and in
proof of this we allegc not merely the
action of the two political conventions,
but the testimony of FNhNEY, D. D. =,
who is working night and day to reach
Mr.. CowAN's seat in the United States
Senate. Says the Washington Chront-
Gle.
We observe that there is a disposition
in some quarters to extract from the res
'olutions Of the Pennsylvania Union State
Convention a positive Endorsement of
President Jehnson's "policy" This is
too ridiculous TO be noticed. We are
reliat ly informed that the resolution in
favor Of his ''policy" offered by Mr..
Carna ham, had it not. been Withdrawn,
would have received but one vote. The
feeling in The convention with regard to
Mr.. Johnson's "poIicy" may be gather
ed from the fact that upon the adoption
of the fourth resolution, which, it will be
seen, is simply mplimentary notice
of his past career and an appeal to him to
stand by the party which elected him,
there were t,Oenty-one votes in the neg
atiVe. This, in connection with the fact
that Mr.. Carnahan's resolution endors-
ing the President was not even put to a
vote, will show how far the convention
indorsed Mr.. Johnson's "poliey"
Il is certainly the height of inconsist-
ENJOY for any men or set of men to sup
port Geary for Governor and at the
same time pretend TO endorse President
Johnson's reconstruction policy
If the conservatives Republicans are
sincere in their declarations respecting
Johnson's administration Hester ely
mer will be Governor Curtin's success
sor.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-21
Hurrah for old
GREENWO
SIZE is AGAIN ON HER FEET.

She has done her 1rholt duty, and exceeded all
expectations,
Only one year ago the Disunionisis of
Greenwood boasled thus 1--WE have got the
Democrats down and by Cd we'll keep
them down." Oh hat shock Rut il is
just. The Democrats OF Greenwood have
done noble work, all honor 10 them The
entire Democratic ticke, elected by major
lies ranging from 20 TO 4, gain since last
Spring from 32 to 49, The issue as usual
in This township was warmly contested.
The re-u!l is gorions. Push on the col
umn friends The Rumps every where see
The signs OF The times.
GREAT DEMOCRATIC GAINS in the
PUBLICAN STRONGHOLD OF
CATAWlSSA,
In every instance where an effort was
made The Democratic candidates were elec4
led
Tia. ha, ha Disunionists, and "disorgan.
iZeTs" wipe away your tears.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16


HoNTroN.-There is little English market town
in the county OF Devon. situated in the very fertile
vale of the Otter. 1t has about $500 inhabitants
and is a very favorable specimen OF the best
country towns in England, and It's name is famous
throughout the Fashionable word in connection
with the lace which is made there Burrit in his
last volume, pleasantly describes the surroundings
and process OF this mJnufaetQFe. He was taken
to small cottage, on back street. where three
women were at work on a cement floor. Two of
them were sisters, between sixty and seventy
dresses of three generations OF qucens=Adeiaide,
Victoria and Alice, The third was neighbor,
whe mad dropped in with her work and was ply
ing her needle with her bonnet on. The work re-
CURES the nicess Judgment and skill with the
myers II Is wroght on round, plump cushions
and, as the hgure progresses, il is covered with
piece OF oiled silk, that very narrow strip is
exposed at once to the dust or touch of the hand.
By such preeaution, the lace is delivered TO the
salesfoom as pure and unsullied as the thread
when given out. As i; is all made by hand it had
to compete with the most elegant designs made
by machinery in Nottingham and other places
Although the price paid for ithy the wearer seems
sufficiently high, andi is still considered the most
perfect and durable article for the bridal dresses
of the nobility and of the blood royal vet the
profit of the poor needle-Women in 1923, was
q penny an hour, :. II lisa p;tyn saws
Mr.. Burrit, when they are SO proud to wear it,
that the artistic who cothe them with such flower
work. should be so poorly paid" Somehow or
mother, this inequality betwe cen the wearer and
be maker is the widest and worst in articles of
luxury. Diamend-diggers. pearl-diyers and
rinine-bunteSs have always had harder time OF
! than the Honiton laee,workers. The blunt I
ngered men who follow the piow and WELD the |
ickle, fare better. h ia 5li- ,-.TJ Is !
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16
nR. DE ANDRTE'S


The attention of thePubc City Country Trade is
spectfuly called to the introduction of the
Sarsnparilia HiiterS-
The Pleasant valuable Bers thn has BENIN
troduced in this country The trade ill ened be supplied
by the following Grocers and Druggists,
Fatjo, Marks & Co.. 43, As aud ~ New hevee street.
Griffin Porch 81 and 80 fchoupitoulas
E. J. Hart Co.. 49, rs and n Tchon 'itoulAS street.
L. Basse cor. Grayier and Tchnupitouius Streets
F. Avet Il Cambon, 50 and O. Old LeVae street.
John T. Moore cor. Poydrss anh New Levee streets
VIM G. Mitchell, cor Camp and poydras srosts
CGss Il Bowling, 80 Poydras street
II, W. Marsden, Druggist Magazine uravier
Turner WALES, Druggists, Royal ard Gnstomhouse
G A. MORRISON agent
"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16
The German War Cloud Councils of War in
Berlin and Prussia.
TBerlin Correspondence London Times |

The delay in the delivery Of the Prussian sum-
mons at Vienna, chiefly arises from wish of the
more moderate party at court to be fully assured
of the line of conduct France purposes to pursue
in case of German civil war. 1t is obvious that
the negotiations which have been opened with
view to this enc since the return of the Prussian
ambassador to Paris, are anything but simplified
by the Wailachan catastrophe, and the c1mpca-
tons it is likely to engender IN the southeast Of
Europe. Ia consequence of that event, France
has now the option between assisting Austria in
her earnest endeavors to settle the Danuban
princpaltes, and obliging Prussia by allowing
her to fight it out with Austria. unchecked by
foreign interference The question. is which Of
the two German powers is able and willing, the
most effectually to promote the interests of France
and advance the prospects of her dynasty. We
shall probably have to wait little longer before
the various parties concerned find it possible to
make up their minds on this delicate point. As
to the negotiations themselves, they are naturally
enyeloped in the deepest veil OF mystery-the
more SO as, after all thathas occurred, they cannot
but touch upon variety of questions, and hold
out to the view OF the party with whom the de-
cision lies a whole budget of different and most
opposite combinations. yrs
Both at Vienna and Berlin councils of war are
held. On the 18th inst. King William assembled
malt dozen generals round his royal person to
hear professional opinion concerning diverse
contingencies in case of war. Count Bsmark and
Herr Won Room were present. From Vienna we
learn that the generals likewise convened to dis.
SuaS eAo ohauSCo VI d IEusSldH ana
were required to answer, among a variety of
similar questions the following significant que
ries. is the army ready to take the field at a
notice? Would it be possible to ope-
rate against Prussia and Italy at the same time
Are the Bohemian fortresses in a perfect state of
defence! What available points are there in the
Kingdom of Saxony that might be occupied by
the Austrian forces?" The first and the third of
these questions were answered in the affirmative
The second was declared to be dependent upon
llterior circumstances while, to study the fourth
several officers have been sent to review the old
battle.felds between Leipsic and the Bohemian
hills,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16

a very ronsiderat's taFernekeeper, advertising
his 2 Burton KxXX," concludes the advertise.
glasses Of this potent average; CAREFULLY sent
home ID wheelbarrow, il ssequired.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16
EREE DIST ENsARY.

Y NEW ORLEANS SCHOOL OF MEDuTNE
Free medical and surgical consultations viii held the
New Or School of Medicine corner Gmutun ard Where
Streets opposite tho Charity Hos m between the
hours Of Sand 10 A.
Lyugn Department will be under III, Supervision of
Prof w Brcke and he Prescription Dep rtnen under
the charge OF Drs Mitchell and Perry Rssit4d oy Dr. L.
II. Cohen. .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16
MACHINERY.

MARSH IL co,
JOHN c. MARSH, PRESTON W. EYRE, WILLIS A
STEWART>
Manufacturers Of STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS
BRASS and IRON CASTINGS for steamboat and plantation
use building, etc. All kinds of blacksmithug done the
shortest notice Particular attention given TO repairing stea
boat and plantation machinery
NO 256 NEW LEvEE STREET,
Retw alordan nd Nav OIL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16
ROSEMARY.

BURIAL or 4 STA lille II virs;a;., \. s..
Crnmp had disinterred she body 81 nag,;o Iajyr
faithful servant who followed him thronrN ,,i ~
and thin, during the war, until he as Killed ~ ss
25tli OF March, last year, near Petersburg. AZ
that day it was enormously reported to Daniel
that his master had been killed on the ieid and II
5was while seeking his body that Daniel was killed
ATaying an affection for his servant, easily apprec
ated by all Southern gentlemen, tie major sanehi
il bu.ried, and has NOW brought it hame to res,
amid tie graves Of his kindred
sa f5sss Augusta Transcrint
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16
DRUMMOND, D0IG IL co..

STEAM BOILER MANUFACTURERS
Low Pressure Locomotives Flued and Cylinder Boilers Cari
hers, Filter and Juice Boxes made at the
Shortest Notice.
We respectfully solicit contracts Boilers and all necessary
connections such Fire Fronts Crate Bars Steam and Stand
Pipes Valves, etc. Chimneys Breecben all of which will
be furnished at the lowest foundry prices.
All work executed Mt establishment will be guaranteed
equal In point Of workmanship and material my the city
or elsewhere
Planters, Merchants and Steamship Agents respectfully
invited to caand examine the prices 1876 FROM
street, betwee nNotre Dame md Julia streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16
DETER FoRslfEE,

fSDA tn roRsshEh'
STALLS NOS AND s ST. aARY1s MARKET
ShIph, steaunHhips and Steamboat. Supplied,
eHd Is no" prepared /" orWsb his old friends and
with everything rs his aid paae suRnoss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16

ROBERT LINcoLN.-You remember Robert Lin
coin. son of the late PRESIDENT He was gener-
ally liked here as an amable aud intelligent young
gentleman, not quite equal to his father in ability,
but of superior culture. A story is just now cur.
rent in which his name is freely banded, and so
universally that, seeing that all the parties are of
public notoriety, there may be no improperly in
alluding to it. Nearly two years ago, so the story
runs, Robert fell in love with young lady, whose
father was at the time out of Office and out of
money. To be in this condition at Washington is
next to being convicted Of forging a government
bond or murder in the first degree, and the idea of
marrying the lady in that condition was not to be
thought Of. So the amiable Robert set about
mending the matter, and made desperate effort
to secure the proposed father.in-law seat in the
lower house of Congress. He failed in this, how
ever, and was at dead halt, when luckily mem
Der of the cabinet died. Here was vacancy, and
the lover, speeding on the wings of passion, amor.
Gus, flew. to the President and stated the whole
case to him, with great frankness. :" like your
If possible, will work the thing for youn To cut
long, tale short, he did "work it''--the broken
down politician became member of the cabinet
the young dttdnce was suddenly converted into a
leader of fashion; and all went sweety as a mar
riage bell toward the wedding day. But the adage
never fails to hold its own, and in this case as in
every other case, the course of true love did not
run smooth. The hand of the assassin interposed.
The young gentleman found himself bereft of
father, Of fortune and Of place at one fell swoop
On the other hand, the cabinet member created by
ms 1nterpostion, had experienced change of for
tune for, having shuffled his cards skillfully he
was just returned Senator in Congress- The
lady Wavered; the nuptials were postponed and,
hnaily, as visions OF gay career and better match
began to fit across her beautiful blue eyes, she
resolved that she was not so much in love as she
had been, and she broke off the engagement alto
gether. l tell you the tale as il was told to me-
1t Is just now the gossip of the hour; and as have
no doubt II VIII appear in prnt-such secrets, be-
ing too valuable and too notorious for poor devil
Of letter-writer to keep give you the benefit
oft. 1t is an apt illustration of the world and the
fckleness of womankind Washington CORES.
pondence Nashville Republican and Banner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16
EFFICACIOUsN MESS OF
French EMBASSY AT VIENNA,

French EMBASSY VIENNA
NJ. i, Vienna, August g. 1865. :
Messrs. GTmauit l. Co., Chemists at Paris: - "
In reply to the letter you addressed his Excelency the
nbassado have the honor to inform
hletsnsk is Of high standing VieRna that he is
personally much thought Of passes of the
Chemists in Germany PmRsEr
Consul Ind Attacle to the Embassy.
General Depot in Paris, at CiRIMAULT Il CO.'S AZ rue-
Rchelieu In New Orleans,
DUCoNGE, DELoCHE GUILLoT,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16
A TTENTIoN, BLACKsMIrHs !

d Gs E atenttSn Is called to BERRYs PATENT TUYERE
nseaa o. Ky H. N32zLE which give the blast the bottom
blasts on s pssss otherwise gives two three
face It on point at pleasure Thus, The
ss,N wing bar Of be evenly and
requires i've six heats be done one il saves
MID saa nj rs .a F9 completely under
nor and will last indefinitely. e
Prices, According to Size, SIS SEQ and &e5
Orders hlied BY CLINTON RICHARDS, No. "a Magazine
street, New Orleans.
Read the following certificates practical New Orleans
mechanics. 49, ~
MID c. SEW B oFHsAfs Mssh En- 1884,
SsEs ssfa OF s my since
using prefer them TO any they used cheerny
rense in DISCRIMINATING heating the QUICKER more Per
e'y and with less fuel and never getting ags #
Foreman Leeds Foundry Smith shops
p G FREEMAN, Esq-beaT sir-BERRY's :PA Ten T
vember last and pronounce without hesitation the
S coal n III y oe.
tried In welding large shaft the blast be regulated
labor and coal Il does NOT ot conssen bnr
OUT and does not get choked chee5;ny ree@nmeEd them
Foreman of Smith Shops cann's Foundry New Orleans
For parish rights Louisiana and county rights MsSis.
sippiand Alabama address me at Clinton Riesa.d;
GOULD MACHINE COMPANY
NEWARK, n, J.
Machinists' Tools, Weed w o ing nj achinery,
Circular Saw Mills, Stationary and Portable Steam Engines
Boilers Steam Pumps,
STEAM FIRE ENGINES, HOSE, Eric
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16
HARDWARE CUTLERY, ETC.

E0LGER AZ CO.,
F, FoIGER, L, FoLGER W H, THoMAs)
bsaierA IN Hardware, Hron, Ship Chandlery,
o. ana 81 Magazine Street, Opposite ST. James Hotel n o.
Nas ana Hastings. Hoop, Sheet and Bar Iron, Shovels
9no paae shest topper and link Pows Axes and Hoes,
Lead ripe and Sheet Lead India Rubber Betting Hose and
PdcFing, Circular, Mill and Gross Ont saws -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-16

: 7 kKFERENCEs:
Ken En-. Etherdge, Dresden, Tenn; Hon Milton Brown
and " r. Stephens, Jackson, rsun: Brady Wilson Co
New Orleans La W. b. Reese, Bsteman 4 Bro aud O.
Terry jefferson isxas Ho. W Gray Judge Of the Eighth
Address Box s. No. Dallss street