davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
sTHAnla84lPs.
LIVERPOOL.

STEAM BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS
Calling Queenstown embark Mails
and Passengers sakng Cotton signing bills lading
here through of freight ST Petersburg,
Moscow Riga, Hamburg, Bremen, Antwerp, Rotterdam,
Gothenburg and Havre.
Storage passenger tickets granted by bring
passengersfrom Liverpool Queenstown New Orleans,
for $50 in currency, per adult
The port of destination msy be either Fixed on signing
she bills OF lading or declared By holder OF the bill
of fading within tel7e hours after the atasmey arrival
at Liverpool thus asordiug tba Importer the choice OF
markets
ryymE BRITISH AND A&EEICAN STEAM
Navigation Company Limited will aspstoh the following full
powered Iron Screw steamships between
LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
Sailing from LIVERPOOL aas NEW ORLEANS Monthly
Daring the Summer:
LOUISIANA 1874 P, Jamisour Captain
MISSISSIPPI. tons III, Campbell Captain
1887 A Finn, Captain
MISSOURI. 1864 A. Hancock. Captain
ARKANSAS 1885 sons....T Barron Captain.
1920 tons VIM. L MeDney, CAPT
GAMBIA, ls6l Graham Captain.
CAROLINA ,lGts tons, III Harby Captaia
BOLIVIAN 1913 toms. a. P P Coushe Capt
Cabin Passage to Liverpool s2b gold Its equivalent
currency.
For rates OF trsight apply 70
HUNTER, AsEBw 4 CO. Il Caropeelot street.
Consgnees goods respectfully present their
Bills Ladng the Office pay their freight and ooain de-
livery orders for the
FOR Observation-Disclosures PASSAGE $50 CUR
RENCY
To sail on SATURDAY, Angus. lth, at a. II
FOIs LIVERPOOL DIRECT-TuE SPLENDID
steamship Florida.
Cargo is now beng received at the Company's Wharf
Third District the steamer sailing pupctualy on
SATURDAY, August 4th, at O'Clock a N,
For freight passage, spply
HUNTER AsKEw CO., % 0arondslet street,
s7 Bls of adIng for this Company (Which only be
signed will be had st the agents ofice aboys
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
Ttart,le gnteIItgersce.

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. "a CAMP STREET
Saturday, July %, 1866 :
Cleared Y eaterdGy.
Italiabrig Cinque Sorreddo, MessiDa, for Cette,
Elnce, Tremoulet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
Experts Yesterday.


CtTE, France-Brig Cirque sorreddo-3Oo Ot
stay
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
MEMPHIS.
PENSACOLA.

NEW ORLEANS and MEMPHIS wkDNE sDAY PACKET
HOB BATON ROUGE, BAYOU SARA
NstChez Tirksburg, Napoleon Helena and Memphs-The
new and superior passenger packet
Bart Able,
J. Il. TOWNSEND, Master,
Will commence her regular trips between this city Mem
phs about WEDNESDAY, 9Th September next, and
will thereafter leave here alternate Wednesday through
the season
Particular attention will be paid to all way and plantation
business For freight passage apply to
]. A STEVENSON, Front street.
vTRGTNTUs g. DENTZEL. Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
NOR SAL

HNOk SAAE.,...,. s,.s...''t''''EO AA s"-
The steamer MARMoRA, Just of of the docks, being YER
light and suited for any tributaries She gray
only 6 inches of water light For full particulars in r'ss
topries inquire Of j. T. BuRDEAo' FROM =
v1RaINIUs C. DEN4zBL, Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
VICKSBURG

VICRSRUHS AND NATGHEZ PACKET FASHION,
Leaves every SATURDAY, at 8 P. N ,,,,y,a
EN1R D0NALDSONVlA4LE, PLAQUEmIESES
Port Hudson Baton Rouge Bayou Sara Fort Adams MAJ
chez, Waterproof ST. Joseph Rodney, Grand Gnl
New Carthage and Vckshurgfhe magnificent passgh
steamer Fashion p. D. Pratt master, l. Shaw anu F.
& Ludwgsen clerks will leave above, For eight 81 P
sage apply on board, or tn JAS BUTLEE w.
10 ana II Fulton and II and Is New LeYee ssaeo-
VTRRlNlIS @. DFETHEL Advertising AGENT
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-04
A SOLDIER TO MIR. H. j. nAYmoND.

BELMONT, n. Y, Aug. II, 1866.
HENRY j. RAYMOND & Co, Editors New
York Daily Iimes.-GENTs:-U receipt
OF this note you will please discontinue the
New York Daily Times to the address Of
Kuius Scott, Belmont, n. Y
feel that have served the country and
the cause of loyalty too long and faithfully.
ana have witnessed and experienced too
much of the baneful effects of this wicked
Rebellion, to be now daily insulted and out
ragged by the sight Of the gross and shame
less prostitution of the columns of your paper
to the unholy and infamous work of fdefending
treason and extolling traitors above Union
men and Union martyrs denying the right
OF free speech and the public advocacy of
measures of moral and political reform
heaping unstinted and vile abuse upon a
loyal community and people for no other
oiense than the exercise of this right, and
Justitying their deliberate and wholesale
slaughter by their known enemies who don't
accept the issue of the war in good faith, ="
but still persist in their old policy OF savage
and ruiiianly suppression of the voice of free
dom and equali,"' 1oilv defamation of the
nallon's defenders as disloyalists and dis
unlonlsts, and sickening and fusome fattery
anu praises of its enemies and would he
assassins as loyalists and true Union men, sc.
And, finally, your own political apostacy
ana base treason TO party and party princi-
pies as well as to the principles of Liberty
ana kepublicanism, must bring to you the
uncomfortable conviction that to make trea
son odious, would cover yourself with odum,
and therefore see no hope that you will in
future abandon your self-imposed task OF
defending treason in others, and as little
hope that you Nlll-only because you can't
with safety to yourself-depart or deviate
from your selEconstrained policy to aid your
Southern coadjutors in fastening a stigma
and odium upon loyalty and patriotism
more practical and effective in disuualifying
loyal men for positions OF honor and trust,
and excluding them from the benefits of the
Government, than are "iron clad test t-oaths''
and enactments of Congress in disqualifying
and excluding traitors.
wish to spare myself the infhction of
daily association with and contamination by
such sublime moral and political turpitude.
Hence this note.
If you are not too anxious tc realize a
pecuniary advantage to yourself from this
diseontinuance, l respectfully suggest that
you CRAFTY gonr humane feelings and your
"aturdt instincts, and soace the last hours
OF that model martyr, Jefferson Davis, in his
cruel coafRemeat at Fortress Monroe. by for
warding to him my copy for the unexpired
term Of my subscription.
Very truly yours,
RUFUS ScoTT,
Late Brevet Brig. Gen L. S. Y.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-04
FoLIrroAL cLIrprNes.

When Booth leaped on the stage after the
assassination, he exclaimed sic semper iy-
rGnaus." A Hibernian spectator thought he
exclaimed, Send for Dr. Maginnis." " We
notice that Maginnis" is one of the Presi-
dents party.
The World speaks of the meeting of South
ern loyalists at Philadelphia as the ''Mu-
atto Convention y The World was more
respectful when the Southern fathers of ''mu-
lattoesn met at the same place few days
ago.
The Humble Individual, in his DelmonicO
staggering to her grave A sober goddess
win do nothing of the kind
Down South there are class of persons
called " dirt eaters" Some OF them have
emigrated North, and turned politicians.
A soldiers indignation meeting was held
on Friday evening in Springfield, ILL.,, con-
demuing the action of President johnson in
appointing c. s. Merritt, notorious Cop
perhead, State Register.
The traitors TO the Union ranks will serve
some end in testing the history of the past
five years. 1t remains to be seen whether
any amount of treachery, stimulated and d.
rected by President, can overcome peo-
pie that backed its President steadily and
successfully through four years of the most
terrible war. The people won them when
they led their President-they will win again
when President opposes them
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-04

1T rs REPORTED that Mr.. Collector Day,
whose commission is due to ABRAHAM LIN
COLIN, said at a copperjohnson meeting in
Dover few days ago he would vote for any
johnson man, whether he was on the Demo
cratic or Republican ticket Mr.. Day knows
very well that he will not be able to find
such curiosity on election day, as a Repub-
lican ticket with a copperjohnson name on
it. We know of no man in Delaware, un.
less it be Mr.. Day, who would SO disgrace
himself as to hold an Office on any such pre-
tence, and call himself true Union man.
Eat your soup in peace, Mr.. Day no hon
orable man will attempt to share the platter
with you on such conditions.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-04
a "REMINISCENCES OF THE WAR.

=, a kchmond correspondent OF the New
ofk Iimes tells curious story of the man.
ner IN which our Government. during the
closing days of the rebellion, came into nos.
sion OF the testimony of Gen. Lee before a
committee of the rebel Congress, which was
never reported to the Houses, except in Sc.
cret session. The writer states that an agent
OF our government was hidden in closet Of
the room where Lee testified, and took YER
hatim notes of the priceless information
which fell from his lips, showing the utter
hopelessness of the rebel cause. The re.
mainder OF the story may be told in the Ian
guage OF the correspondent
a second party walked leisurey through
me streets of Richmond with it. until upon
the enNirons he encountered one of the com
mon country carts ofthis section proceeding
with the half ofa newly killed beef toward
the rebel lines in Buffers front. No commu.
nlccation that the most lynx-eyed could per
eeiye passed between the man and the cart
but the former gradually changed his direc.
tlon, ana was soon walking back in the di-
rectlon he had come. The cart went on,
reached and passed through the rebel camps
without molestation, and reached the pickets
where 1t halted, rs a matter of course. The
peel was destined for the use of planter
just beyond the rebel lines, and in plain
sight OF their outposts, and about eaui-dis.
s sanl between them and our own outpost.
These explanations made, and careless
search of the cart made by the rebel sentry.
that is, look into it, the cart proceeded on
its way.
"Just as we neared the house a small party
OF our cavalry made dash at it, and to the
utter surprise of the rebel picket who saw
the whole affair, our men only lowered a
moment around the cart, then galloped back
WIN one more man than they came with
leaving the cart and beef and driver and
mule behind them. They did know it then
but under the beef was man, and the man
had package, and the package contained
the statements Of Gen. Lee before the Com
mitlee of Congress a few hours before.
The fact OF obtaining this information is
unrivaled in the annals of war, and gradu.
ally, as the facts come TO light, it will be
found that Grant had every day such par
ticular information from the rebel capital
that he knew what jeff. Davis was talking
about each day in the most private of his
conversations with his Cabinet and members
of his Congress.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-04
THE LOYAL SOUTHERN coNvEE-
TIOE

The reception given to the delegates to the
Loyal Southern Convention, yesterday,
was one of the most imposing affairs
that ever took place In Philadelphia.
The procession was several miles long,
composed of citizens, clubs, fremen
with their apparatus, and delegations
generally, and presented a beautiful specta-
Gle, Generals Butler Burnside, Geary,
Gov. Brownlow, and ether distinguished
civil and military officers were in line, and
were frequently greeted with loud cheers.
The Delaware delegation was the lar.
gest visiting delegation in line. They
looked WELL and under the lead of Colo.
mel Grimshaw, Chief Marshal, marched in
an excellent manner. AS they passed the
Continental hotel, they were loudly cheersd.
The Delawareans were the subject of much
comment, on account of the greatness Of
their numbers, and elected universal praise.
Ali along the route of the procession, the
dwellings houses, public buildings, and
stores were handsomely decorated with flags,
banners, and appropriate devices
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-04
Late Brevet Brig. Gen. L. S. V.
SHOOTING AFFRAY AT NEWTON,

1t appears that while Mr. John Horsey
and Mr. j. 7 Benston were taking a quiet
glass in Mason's restaurant, in Newtown,
on Saturday evening week, the beverage
awakened in the mind of Horsey feeling
of animosity toward Benston, which had
been latent for some three years past While
under liquor, however, all malice was laid
aside but the old grudge, and Horsey accor
DINGHY drew knife, and without any SEEM
ing. provocation, approached Benston and
inflicted several as he (Horsey) supposed,
home thrusts on Benston, which fortu-
nately only resulted in lacerating the skin
pretty severely. Here the affair ended, as
all thought, and both parties repaired to their
respective homes
On Sunday, however, Benston proceeded
to Horsey's house with foul intent, and was
about to enter when Horsey suddenly fired
at him with musket, inflicting severe,
and, 1t is feared, fatal wound in his abdomen.
Benston undauntcd still approached Horsey,
Knocked him down, and was preparing 10
lay violent hands upon him, when Horsey's
wife very opportunely offered her advice in
the matter, and with broomstick finally
succeeded in calming the troubled waters of
wrath, and persuading Benston TO leave the
house When he was about to comply with
the request, Horsey arose, zed the musket
and struck Benson severe lick on the skull
The wound is not dangerous, however,
Somerset Herald.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-04
CRIMES AND CAsUALTlEs.

The wife of General Darlington, now
commanding on the Plains, was recently
massacred by Indians
Three young ladies engaged in horse
race in Richmond on Wednesday, when one
of them was thrown and badly injured
A German fell from the fourth story of a
building in New York on Wednesday, and
was almost instantly killed
Three boys were poisoned last week Al
Louisville by eating what they supposed to
be mushrooms. one has died, and the Others
are in very procarious situation.
The parties implicated in the Adams Ex-
press robbery, on the New York and New
Haven Railroad, which occurred last Winter,
are being tried in Danbury, Conn,
A fire broke out on Sunday at the u s.
Arsenal buildings in Watertown, Mass, and
one of them, used for storing gunpowder,
blew up, injuring several persons. The loss
is $3.50. 600
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-04

How A Com SPELL IN AUGUST DOES
GooD'-The Milwaukee Wisconsin OF the
25th instant, says:
During the past week the weather has
been very cold all over the Northern States
OF the Northwest. Where the wheat has
been cut and not stacked it has checked the
tendency OF the wheat 10 grow, and where
II has not been cut it has prevented 1t from
becoming too ripe, and thus to drop upon the
ground The damp weather OF the past two
weeks would have been fatal to the wheat
crop had II not been accompanied by an unu-
sual degree of cold We have had a very cold
August, therefore we may expect very hot
September June was very cold, but July
was scorching hot 1t is thus that the sea
son equalzes itself; and II any croaker Is
no more warm weather, let him remember
that September has been in past years one of
the hottest months
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-04

WAR DEPARTMENT
SURGEON uRRERAL'H OFriuR.
.. WASHINGTON, D. O., AuGuT 10th, 1865,
An Army Medical Board TO consist Of Brsvet Colouoi
). b broW1 surseon U s A. President Breyet Lieuten
ant Colonel H. X WrtE, Surgeon U, s. A. Brevet Iian.
tenant Colonel Anthony Hegsr, Surgeon, d. s. A. and
Brsyet Major Warren webster Assistant Surgeon. u
A. Recorder, will meet In New York CITY on tbe - -
@Oth OF SEPTEMBER, NEXT,
For the examination OF candidates for admission no ha
Medical stat q the u 8. Army. ~ '''s
sound. $500 " 4@s' @nu PnyheAhy
Applications for invitation to appear before IL oa,d
should be addressed to the Surgeon GenerA u s. A. snd
must stale the full name, residence and date and plnea
o 9rth o. the eAndidAte Teatimoulas as to charetsr
nhu quallhoatons must be furnished II the Appeant
mas hssr IN the Medical Service Of tbs Army during tbe
war tue aet should be stated together with his ormar
Ank' hnd time and place oil Service and tesmoninis
from the oheers with whom he has served shoRld Also b
forwarded. " ~ ''s'u eihV "
oS No Is made for the expenses OF persons un
aers9lns the examination, 1t Is an indisL sbe nre
requisite to appointment F's
eee are A present siGty vacancies In the Mad,l stss
lofyhi1 OF which are original being created nv ,hs A.
o' Congress, approved July 2sth, 1860 '-' ''
sn,,4-o jos K. BARNES,
- -" surgeon General U. 3. A,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-04

SERPENT IN a PoTATo.PATcH.-Tbe
Waverly (lowa) Phanis says that an i'm
mense serpent has been seen in the Cedar
River, near that place. 1t is fifteen or TWEEN
ty feet long and two feet in diameter. When
swimming il threw up waves in its wake like
large boat. 1t has been seen on several
different occasions. At length one Mr. Nc.
Se.tick caught il in his potato-patch. He
nothing but a club-did not succeed in over.
comming it. He left for reinforcements, and
when he returned, the monster had giided
into the river and escaped. The PhGnsS calls
loudly for its capture
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-04
THE cIrY ELECTION.

The City Election takes places to-day
The polls will be opened at 12 O'Clock, NJ
and close at z, P. NJ. The tickets nomi-
mated by the Union men in the respective
Wards will be found at the head of our third
page. Let every Union man do his duty and
Valentine and the whole ticket will be tn-
umphantly elected
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-04

A SINGULAR MIsTAKE.-At the time of the
explosion of the General Lyle, says the
Madison (lnd.) Courier, gentleman named
schlaret OF that place, found among the dead
the BODY, as he supposed of his SON He
TOOK 1t home, the family confirmed his con
viction, there was great grief in the house
and finally the funeral took place and the
body was inferred in the family vault. Last
Saturday afternoon, to the amazement of
everybody, in walked young Schlaret, alive
and well. Itwas a case of mistaken identity.
DE had Just arrived from the South.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-04

The United States Commissioners appoint.
ed to make treaty with the representative
Of the Santee bands of the Sioux Indians at
Fort Rice, have signally failed. The In.
dians refused to sign, and left for their hunt
ing grounds with twelve days rations.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-04

John Warren Slaughter, distinguished
citizen, of Fredericksburg, Va, died suddenly
4 few days since.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-04
HOOP SKIRTS.
e2s. HOOP SKIRTS, e2s,
HOPKINS GOWN MAKE"

HOPKINS "0WN MAKE,
NEW FALL STYLES,
Are In every refres rs class and embraces complete
assortment for Ladies' Misses aud Children OF the newest
STYLES every length and size Of Waist
our SKIRTS wherever known are more univerhaly
popular than any others before the public They tetah
their shsp pc better lighter, elastic more durable
aud reay CuHAPRR than any other Hoop skit In the
market The springs and lHstanings are warranted per
feet Every lady should try them They are now being
sud At wholesale sud retail, at Mandatory and Sales
Room,
No. 62s Arch Street, below 7th, Philad'a.
Ask for HOPKINS own NAKB"-buy other.
CAuTIoN-None genuine unless Stamped on each
Kid Pad, Hopkins Hoop skirt hAnufaetory No. t2s
Arch street, Philadelphia"
Also constantly on hand full line Of New York made
Skirts at very low prices
Trims osR Phios ONLY
au9S-im
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-04
TnE DIRECTORS OF TIM
F r A N KILN
Sill We r MINING
COMPANY
THE "PRIcE CURRENT LEDGE,

o. 2OOO ieel in length s located upsn the opposite
tne same Canon the ledge already described ii ia
Au9ut iest In width, with we'll defined cssngs.
suitable description Of these properties cannot be
gwen IN lew words; full information may be obtained
at the office Of the Company
lhs advantages Of choice among many good locations
nave neen secured by the persona inspection Of repre-
entAiFs o. the Company, of practical mining experience
from his detailed reports the Company are assursi or
the amoit neXhAustbls richness Of their propsrv nnd
aTraneements are madeo prosecuting the business with
vgor' accuracy and despatch
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-04
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND SHARES

of the stock Of the Company will be od on sccorrt NJ
working Capital No other stock Is offered Tor rae.
a; rht'iey Ctgina aud mutual plan has been Adopted
Tor the speedy disposal OF the working capital for tb n
uonArs ol which all parties invited to cali at the
ohee No. 4d2 Chestnut ST., (up atairsA fsb2-tf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-04
nIARRIED.

MARRIED.
KNOTT-LOCKWOOD.-On the e7th ult.
IN Chester, Pa, by the Rev. H. E. Gilroy,
MIR. JoHN KNOTT to Miss SALLIE LOCK.
WOOD, both OF this city.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-04
B U U

tFTo| DiUsn'Gry of Gs. Uhited Staies.j
DlosMA CRENATA- BUCHU LEAVES.
PRoPERT1Es.--Ther Odor is strong dlausvs, and
TO mint. '4" e'1'
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND UsEs-Buchu ls,,s,
1re gently Htimuant With peculiar tendency 70 the
similar medicines exciting diAphoresis, when elfeum
stances favor this mode Of action.
They are given In complaints Of the Urinary Organs.
snsh M a. HrAvs Chronic Catarrh Of the Bladder Nor
td Irritation Of the Bladder and Urobra Diseases Of
the Prosrate and Retention or incontjnenoe of Urine
rom loss Of tone n the parts concerned in lis eyssas
uon The remedy has also been recommended in Dys-
bropsy. 01''HeOu' A"''''On'' anu
nELABoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU islused by persons
ol .ne Ages ol IL 10 20, and from 20 to o. In h
seShe ss ol chAhge OF nle; after Confinement Labo
fAinsi bed'wettlng In children
E, Ds, kEYsER is PHYSICIAN Of over thirty
NJ eAPerlehee and graduate the Jefferson Medi-
ea College and Of the University Of Medicine snd snr
sery OF Philadelphia.
Nh. II. T. HRLSBolD:
Dtar Sir-ln regard to the question asked me As TO
ny opinion about BuchH would say that have used
snd sold the article in rs forms for the past hr
o "a - " not MINK IN jfo is any form prepaid
uo1 oi u 4 have not used known to be used 10 the
5ioas diseases where such medieato agent would bs
You are aware, we'll as myself that II
mas been extensively employed In the yarous diseases
o. the bladder and Kidneys and the reputation IT has
acquired In my Judgment is warranted by the facts.
nave seen and used, before stated every form Of
nuau-the powdered leaves, the simple dscoeton inn
VT, huld exiIaets-and am not eognizant Of any
pteparanon oi that plant At all equal to yours Twavs
years experience ought think, To give NE the right
uuEe oi rs MERITS, and without prejudice partially,
gIe yours precedence all others do not value
thlng according to its bulk; II did other BnciNJ
WOULD ou-do yoursi but hold to the doctrine that
oulk aud quantity do not iDAke up value-if they did
copper cent would be worth more than gold dollar.
value your Buchu for its effect oil patients have
euIea WIN H. and seen cured with It, more diseases
ny paaasI and Kidneys, than have ever cured
pound Of whatever name.
Respectfully yours, a.,
GEO. II. KEYsER, NJ. D.,
... ,,., -. l4s WooD STkRET, Pittsburgh, ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-11

ANU lMEOh LENS .OE
GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS
4 Nd ALL ARTICLES APPERTAINING
N TO the Sporting Line. Gun Materials Rine
Barrels, Ammunition, Wholesale and retail
.~ Exclusive Agents for Derringer's Pistols
and Henry's Patent Rifle.
Repairing and new work neatly and promptly
sxseutsd aps 3u,'