davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13

In 1856 permission was granted by the city authorizes
Jews assemble for public worship Their first SYM
goeue Mil street. which then occupied the site %
(which Beaver street stands 1t was an unpreesding
frame building. but IL replaced BY stone house n
1880 The Jews sold their property In Mill street In 1854
built large synagogue in Crosby street. and they have
altogether this city about twelve temples ncudings
very elegant on Sixteenth street. They give then
such names as Emmanuel tGod with usl Rod Of ShAom
he pursucrs Of peace Ans Chesed he men OF bsosvo-
iencc) shaary shoman (tbe gates Of Heavcnl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13
The Dutch Churches.


The Dutch settlers brought their religion and their In
dussry 10 Manhattan Island from the mother country
Their venerable temple known as the North Dutch
church. the Of Fulton and william streets dates
foundation almost far back those days when they
turned the hunting grounds Of the Indians into fruitful
gardens and rich pastures Possession nine parts Of
the law. The Dutch set this up giving them right
TO hold and possess the island but wishing 10 live In
peace to be agrcultqrss and traders rather than sol.
dIers and determining that their colony should be
successful one, they came in this way 10 establish
strong foothold the soil which, left in state Of nature
by the rude Indian, opened up them wide field for
the exercise Of their energy and In 1926
negotiations opened by Governor Minuet with the
Indians The result was treaty by which the twenty.
two thousand acres Of land composing Manhattan Island
handed over to tho West India sompany for sixty
guidcrs. This remarkable bargain was made about
sxtysx before William Penn effected his treaty
with the Indians ut shackamaxon The old Dutch church.
the oldest Oh the Island, founded before lo4o 10
The Van Buren press., 1866-07-28
Budget OF SciSS0rings.

The Daily New Era. Atlanta, Georgia
tells this story at the expense Of provost
marshall there
A gentleman in this city, who we will
call Mack for short, had well pretty muck
filled up with rubbish and trash of differ
ent kinds, which he wanted cleaned out.
lie spoke to a freedman about the job, and
in very confidential way intimated that
there was a treasure hid in that well he was
anxious to exhume. He imposed profound
secTesy upon his sable help and sent him
off in search of another one of his hues
that could be trusted. The upshot Of The
matter was that about one hundred ne
groes soon knew that an iron safe, beon-
gng to the express company, and which
contained an almost invaluable amount Of
gold, had been precipitated into this well
when the city was evacuated. The affair
was speedily brought to the ears ofthc pro-
vost marshal (not the present one, howev-
or, for the thing of which we write occur
red some time ago J, and Mack. on going to
see about his well, ole morning, found it
guarded by strong provost guard, who
forbid any one coming on the premises
Mack protested against any such proceed
ing, and persisted that everything on that
lot, in the well and ont of it, was his in.
dinidual property. The assistant provost
marshal gave him an official wink, ard in
timated that call was right" Mack thought
if it was not it twould be in the end.
A strong posse of freedmen was sent
down into the well to work. BueketTul af-
ter bucke;iul of mud and rubbish was
drawn out. But no treasure as yet, made
its appearance. Occasionally the officer Of
the guard went down on Prospecting tour.
In punching away with his bayonet he Int
upon something which had the true metal
ic sound. They had the treasure now sure.
Again the negroes went to work, and after
working some hours, succeeded in bring
ing out the TOP Of a ten plate stove. At
last the firm bottom Of the well was reach
ed, but no iron safe Mack said he presu-
med the safe was about ten feet farther
down. Whatever may have been the opin-
ion Of the provost marshal on the subject,
he concluded he had not time to prosecute
the search further, he withdrew his forces,
leaving Mack in possession of the thor
oughly cleanscd well, and at liberty to hunt
up the safe if he wanted to. Mack didn't
want to.
The Van Buren press., 1866-07-28
LIFE-hEALTH-ST
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Great French Remedy.

DIR. JUAN DELLMARRE'S
CELEBRATED SPECIFIC PILLS, .
Prepared from a prescription of of Dr. Juan Della
mare, Chief Physician to the Hospital du
Norde on Lariboisere Of Paris.
This invaluable medicine is no imposition, but
unfailing in the cure of Spematorrhae or seminal
Weakness. Every species of Genital or Uniary
irritability, involuntary or nightly seminal Ennis
sions from whatever cause produced or however
severe, will be speedily relieved and the organs
restored to healthy action.
Read the following opinions Of eminent French
physicians:
We have used the Specific Pills prepared by
Garanciere d Dupont, Ne 2l4 Rue Lo!n bard, from
the prescription of Or. Juan Delamarre, in our
private practice with uniform success and we be-
Ieve there is no other medicine so well calculated
to cure all persons suffering from involuntary
Emissions or any other weakness of the sexual or
gaps, whether caused by seientary mode of liv-
ing, excesses, or abuse. ..r
X. A. BEAuREPARIE NJ. ID.
&. ID. DUJARDN, VI. -.
JEAN LIZ LEUcHRE. NJ. ID.
Paris, May 5th, 1863
81 BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
The genuine Pills are sold by all the principal
DRUGGISTS throughout the World, price 81 per box,
or six boxes for SO.
GARANCIERE u DUPONT, Sole lrOpfletorS,
No. 2l4 Rue Lombard, Paris.
One dollar enclosed to any authorized Agent
will insure box by return mail securely sealed
from all observation, six boxes for five dollars.
Sole General Agent for America,
OSCAR q. MOSES d CO.,
q Cortland street, Ny,
N. B.-French. German, Spanish and English
Pamphlets, containing full particulars and direc-
tons for use, sent free TO any address. Gn
The Van Buren press., 1866-07-28
TO COnsumDtives.

The advertiser, having been restored TO
health in a few weeks by avery simple reme-
/ dy, after having suffered for several years
with severe lung affection. and that dread
disease Consumpton-is to make known TO
his tellow-Suilerers the means OF cure.
To All who desire il, he will send n copy OF
the prescription used Gree Of charge) with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find a SURE CURE FOL
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA BRONCHITIS, COUGHS
COLDS. and all Throat and Lung Affections
The only object of the advertiser in sending
the Prescription is to benefit the aiiiicted,a ano
spread information which he conceiyes to D,
invaluable, and he hopes every sulerer VII
trv his remedy. as It will cost them nothing
and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription FREE by
return mail. will please address
,. Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON.
williamsburg, Kings Co.. New York.
The Van Buren press., 1866-07-28
Errors Of Youth.

A Gentleman who suffered for years
from Nervous Debility and Premature
Decay, and all the effects of youth
ful indiscreton, will, for the sake of suffering
humanity send free TO all who needit the rec
ipe and direction for making the simple rem
edy by which he was cured. Sufferers, wish
Ing to profit by the advertisers experience,
can do 50 by addressing lNo. Is. Ogden.
80 40. l3. Chambcrs-st. MY
The Van Buren press., 1866-07-28
Strange but True.

Every Young lady and gentleman in the
United States can hear something very mucl
to their advantage by return mail Gree. O
cNarge) by addressing the undersigned. =
Tposc having fears of being humbugged vii
oh lige by not noticing this card. All Others
rgfTTTW THOS. T.. CHAPMAN,
March l7-39tf s3l, Broadway, y. y.
The Van Buren press., 1866-07-28
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
RRIAk,S PULMONiG WAEERS.

r5y" The original Medicine established in 1897
and first article Of the kind ever introduced unde
the name of " Pulmonic Waters" in this or any
other country all other Pulmonc Waters are coun
terfeits The genuine can be known by the nam
BRYAN being stamped on each Wafer.
These Waters have beer before the public fol
nearly 30 years, and the immense sale attained
not only in America but in foreign countries fully
attest their intrinsic worth. The medical proper
ties are superior to any other article offered for tht
cure Of Pulmonary Bronchial affections, and the
quantity contained in each box is nearly double
that of the many worthless limitations advertised
BRYAN's PULMoNIc WATERS
cure Coughs, Colds Sore Throat, Hoarseness S.
Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis Difficult Breathing
Splitting of Blood Pains in the Chest, incipient
Consumption and all diseases of the Lungs. Not
only aifording temporary relief, but effecting q
rapid and lasting cure and are warranted to give
satisfaction in every instance. They do not nau-
seate like alcoholic compounds, and the medicinal
properties are combined in form so agreeable and
pleasant to the taste, that any child will readily
take them. One dose will always afford
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
To Vocalsts and Public Speakers, these Waters
are peculiarly valuable; they will in one day re-
move the most severe occasional hoarseness; and
their regular use for few days will, at all times,
increase the power and fiexiblity of the voice,
greatly improving its tone compass and clearness,
for which purpose they are regularly used BY many
professional vocalists.
The very great celebrity of this invaluable RENE
dy has induced unprinclpled persons to prepare
base limitations which disappoint the just exneeta
tons of the purchaser, and inure the character OF
the genuine medicine.
See that the word BRYAN" is stamped on
each Wafer, and also observe the fac simle of the
signature of the proprietor "JOB NOSES on
each wrapper, to counterfeit which is forgery. Of
Tending parties will be dealt with to the full extent
of the law. Bryan's Pulmonic Waters are for sale
by all Druggists JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor,
"m6 81 Cortland street, N. Y +
The Van Buren press., 1866-07-28
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
'-a Celebrated Female Pills.


Prepared from prescription of Sir j Clarke, NJ
Physician Extraordinary e The Queen
This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the
cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases tc
which the female constitution is subject. 1t mod
eartes all excess and removes all ostructions from
whatever cause and speedy cure may be relied on
TO MARRIED LADIES
it is particularly suited. twill, in short time
br;ng on the monthly period with regularity, :
Each bottle, price 81, bears the Government
stainp of Great Britain to prevent counterfelts.
CAUTION.
These pills should not be taken by Females dur
inc the First Three Months of Pregnancy, as they
ore snre to bring on Miscarriage, but at any othe
time they are safe. -,
Every woman knows that the bloom of heatl
must fade. with the slightest rregularty or ob
struction of the menses These Pills are trul,
The woman's friend in her hour of trial, aud thu
0hrv sure, positive and never failing cure and reg
ulaior of Suppression of nature, from whatever
cause. So mild that the ieblest can take then
with perfect security. yet powerful in their eff
fecs, that they may be safely called, a never iai
ing Regulator. -Lt Tg.),
In ali eases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections
Pains in the Back and Limbs, fatigue on Sigh
eyer,ion Palpitation Of the Heart Histories. anC
Whites these Pills will effect cure when all 9th
er means have failed and although powerful
remedy, do not contain iron, caomel. antimony, OF
anything hurtipl To the constitution. ll1l.
! Full directions in the pamphlet around eacl
package which should be ca efully preserved.
$40 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
| Sole General Agent for tho United States and
! British Dominons,
JOB MOSES 81 Cortland-st New York.
n B.--Sl 90 and 6 three cent postage stamps
enclosed to any authorized Agent, will ensure
bottle, containing 80 Pills. by return mail, secure
| ly sealed from all observation 6m
The Van Buren press., 1866-07-28
-~-TT -
DIR. MARSHALL 5
CATARRH SNUFF.

Tl.i- Snuff hes thoroagrIy proved itself to be th'
best article known for curing the Casarrh, Cold u
the Head and Headache 1t has been found az
excellent remedy in many cases OF Sore Eyes
neafness has been removed by it, and Hearing has
often been greatly improved by its use. I
It's fragrant and agreeable, and
Gives Immediate Relief
10 the dull heavy pains caused by diseases OF tht
Head. The sensations after using 1t are delightful
and invigorating-it opens and rargss out all OBJ
structions, strengthens the glands, and gives
healthy action TO the parts affected.
Mere than Thirty Years.
of sale and use of Dr. Marshal's Catarrh and
Headache Snuf, has proved its great value for all
the common diseases OF the Head, and at this mo-
ment il stands higher than ever before.
II is recommended by many of the best physl-
clans, and is used with great success and satisfac-
ton everywhere. 'g ff.f+fF III I'D d
Read Certificates of Wholesale Druggists in. '54
The undersigned, having for many years been
acquainted with DR.. Marshall's Catarrh and Head
ache Snuff, and sold it in our wholesale trade,
cheerfuly state, that we believe it to be equal, IN
every. respect 10 the recommendations giveA ci n
for the cdte of Catarrhal Affections, and that II Is
decidedly the beet article have ever known Tor
all common diseases of the head. .
Burr q Perry, Boston. Barnes & Park, N. York,
Reed, Austin 4 Co, Alb & d. Sands, p"
Brown, Lamson 4 Co." Steph. Paul Il Co, g
Reed. Cutler 4 Co. Israel Minor d Co. '
Seth W. Fowle 4" AIcKesson 4 Robbins
Wilson, FairbankdC6 AL Scovill d Co. 6
Henshaw Edmand&Co NJ. Ward, Close & Co. 6,
H. II. Hay Portland Me. Bush d, Gale.
For sale by all Druggists Try it. 6m
The Van Buren press., 1866-07-28
Wanted---SaW Logs, ,
,t,4Iti ffr AT THE
b van Buren, Agricultural Works.

YTNIIE Van Buren, Agricultural Works want
an unlimited number of saw stocks
They will contract for any quantity delivered
at the river bank in ratts. rdelivered by wag-
ON at their Steam Saw Mill. upper end of the
City Wharf Stocks of any kind of Lumber.
such as Pine. Cedar, Oak, Cherry, Walnut.
Gum. Cottonwood, Sc. wanted. Persons
wishing to contract will address Van Buren,
Agricultural Works" or apply in person at
the office of the works. ~
ysf fr.e 81, HAYMAN & SCOTT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30
Board Of Health.

. orErsz BOARD OF HEALTH Nc. 1872 GRAvrEE sTEEEra
New Orleans, August I 1865. 5
wThe public viii find COMPLAINT BOOKS at the following
Offices from O'Clock ". until O'Clock H. every day:
First District.
DR. JAMES BURNS, Health Officer, Office No "a Camp
street, up stairs ,,,.,
DIR. G. H. TEBAULT, Health Officer office No. 235 ST.,
Peter street, near chartres.'
Third District. ...
DR. ERNEST s. LEWIS, Health O1icer office corner Of
EIyslan Fields and Dauphine streets
Fourth District.
DR. JOHN l. RULsE, Health Oneer, once No. go st.
Andrew, near Magazine street
BOARD or HEALTH, 1872 Graver street. ..
GEO. VIM. DIRMEYER,
Secretary Board Of Health.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

Gen. Lee, OF Kansas, makes the subjoined
remarks with regard to General Sheridan. We
sincerely hope the statement Of Gen. Sheri-
dams feelings towards the people of the South
is entirely and radically false and slanderous4
Ihaye something to tell you of Sheridan. Some
three weeks ago, and tw0weeks before left New
Orleans, waited on Gen. Sheridan and told him
was about to leave the South aud come North
again. l told him my statement might appear
one.sded that possibly some might think a radi-
cal unsafe to trust and wished t0know from him
his opinion, as a conservative, old army officer,
and one then and there in authority. In Justice to
Gen. Sheridan, will say that he said to me he
thendid not wish to express his opinions in such
manner as to spread abroad; that he was but
simple soldier and could avow no creed but his
orders. He told me what he thought Of Southern
rebels.
must tell you further, that about six mohthsafter
the war there were many associations formed,
known as relief associations, such as Gibson
Brigade Relief Association, and Hays's Brigade
Relief Association. These associations were made
up of soldiers, and the presidents of the associa
tons were the old commanders of brigades, and
the Eice-presidents were the old colonies of regi
ments, and SO down. They held secret meetings,
and were TO all intents and purposes military or
ganization Sheridan feared these organizations
as nucleus for further disturbances, and he made
up MS mind to suppress them. He issued an order
that all relief associations and all associations for
the erection Of mOnumentsintendedt to commemo-
rate the late rebellion, should be dissolved and
suppressed,
When they heard Of it, they came and begged
him not to issue it. He said Il know no compro
mise of duty have made up my mind to issue
it, and issue it i will. Three weeks ago thought
your organization was mutnous, and at that time
i ordered battery Of artillery from the Rio
Grande to sweep thestreets the first motion you
made. You were not wise enough to take the
hint, and now dispense you by order.p
| Gen. Sheridan saids u fear Northern men don't
understand this thing. In word, these rebels
are willing to come back it they can place the
rebel flag right alongside the stars and stripes
They want 70 preach rebellion /; they want to go
back to Congressional halls clothed with the man
/ tie Of authority they are very willing TO come
back ii Lee and johnson shall stand on the same
| plane as Grant aid Sherman; they are willing to
como back if this rebellion shall be made ching
to be proud of, and It's memory shall fall as a Clio.
rious heritage 10 their children. consider these
gorgeous funeral professions an insult to me and
/ to every man who ever wore the Federal blue. =
IN abiding TO the report now in general
/ circulation at the North that Horace Greeley
has turned Fenian, the New York Herald adj
yises the people Of Canada and che cid country
not to be much discouraged: sGreeley would
turn anything except his inexpressibles, which
] between friends are q disgrace to lterature, .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

New York adyices ,,,
asase that quarantine Of aseila w le'n'
arriving from the Upisseln =, Gays q. 81 vessels
enforced. A new politics ea'ss Y ssrloaiy
pected in place Of ciprano & ISssshor Is ex-
Gutiorri De La Vega, and lIiciloza' named
governor under Dulcs, returns M VINO was
&ake the post Of intendente Or treas PAN Y
Deaz Di Herrari, the admiral lately Il Gen
ing the Cuban station, sailed for Saana-
fhe 18th. on
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

tons with the manufacturers and exporters,
and then come home snd import for them
selves, instead of buying secondhand from
Northern cities. It is not only their duty to
doit, as an obligation to their customers, but
it will do more for our city than all the poli6-
cal conventions or party eaucuses that could
be held in a century.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

FIELD OFFICERS OF THE NEW REGIMENTs-T Who
aoiR be APpOinted.-It is understood that the fol-
lowing appointments have been determined upon
for field officers of the additional regiments Of the
regular army, provided for by the late act of Con
gress
Colonies of white infantry-General Gordon
Granger, captain third cavalry; Gen. Alvin G.
Gillem, captain and A. @. NJ. General George
Stoneman major fourth cavalry General John
Gibbon, captain fourth artillery; General George
Crook, major third infantry.
Colonies of the veteran reserve Recommendation.
J. L. Robinson, major second iufantry--lost leg;
Gen. Thomas G.. Pitcher, major sixteen infantry:
Gen. Daniel e. Siclzles, lost a leg-major general
volunteers, and one other not yet fixed upon. Of
these General Pitcher has already received his APP
pOintment.
Colonies Of cavalry regiments General A. j.
Smith, major first cavalry; Gen. Benjamin H.
Grierson, brigader general volunteers; General
John P. Hatch, major fourth cavalry
Majors of cayalryregiments-G General James W.
Forsyth, captain eighteenth infantry; Gen. L. G.
Forsyth, captain and assistant quarteruaster.
Colonies of colored infantry-Gen, VIM. D.
Hazen, captain eighth infantry Gen. Joseph A.
Mower captain first infantry.
Lieutenant Colonies of veteran reserve reg-
ments-GeD. John B. Mcintosh captain first in
fantryi General 7. F. Bodenbaugh, captain second
cavalry, .=+-4 .---g. 49,. 4.sa ...s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30
Howard association.

Alta meeting orthe Association held this day. the following
officers were elected;
e. F. SCHMIDT, President.
.4 JIM vANDERGRIFF, LIST Vice President
CHA6. H. NOBLE, I'd .r
JOHN F. CALDWELL Secretary.
WIN l. ROBINSON, Treasurer
5 B. DA SILVA Director First District.
s. @. BILLIARD, - Second =
r. L. ROBERTSON - Third -
A j. yANDERGRIFF - Fourth -
j. F. CALDWELL,
New Orleans August II, 1856 Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30
nrE 10

In this city Wednesday, Aug 29th at NJ Of congestiye
fever WILLIAM WINKLEY, son Of w, W. Lowd, aged
sixteen years,
The funeral viii take place at O'Clock THIS EVENING
from residence of the family of Pryans and St.
Mary street The friends of the family and the members
tine Rev. Albert LYONS school invited 70 attend.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

our 4ss,,al easaercia and Fgaaaciql Re-
ulssc win be Published, and ready for dis
sribusion I'D delivery. On Saturday morning
next, III 1stof September. Merchants and
others desiring copies mailed to their cor
raspondents VIII do well to send in their or
sslers az once because the immense number
slreaay bespoken renders promptitude IN our
patrons necessary in order to secure the full
hlment ii future orders. The CREseHSrs
Annual Statement Is prepared with unusual
care and accuracy, and viii be found q most
useful as we'll as cheap paper for present and
future reference.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30
e Strange that such difference should be
'TWfxt tweed legium and f4geeS5ledeaI -


The New York evening Post In 81 truculent
article recently adFisedI the negroes Of this
city ana 81 the South generally to defend
themselves With arms and to hale lifeafor
ISs and limb sor Limb. when ia conflict
With the whites Yiaersupon Father Greeley,
Of the Tribune ingenuousIg asks the Post
eaiter # he has e forgotten that in July,
;sssS; hi kept his shutters and doors closed
three Days Would itnot be as well for Linn
10 practice as TO preach e. ia reply the Post
asserts that il TIE New York riot Of July,
1858, The seaion editor of the Tribune pro-
hibited any preparations for defending his
Office, giving for q reason that it was the dutg
pf the civil authorities 10 defend him and his
seanertg, in the same way thRt It was the
W Of the soldiers to fight in the war which
HI 10 greatly instrumental in bhanging on.
ittle pleasantly between prominent
itors shows how. natural It is fol
sls s s;sssa IF their party to create and
80. $3.50 M, and bloodshed on the part Of
- INV TsTnog8y rmiiOns, and q keep in
selves. s-sr ~ = ~ NJ