davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-12


ATTORNEYS AT LA
c,,,,,,
ShiIA az hALsEf-
GAMES B. SMITH, Clinton; J. H. HALsEY Point Comp
Attsrneys-at-Lnw, .
Have formed partnership and will practice their profess
in the courts of the Seventh Judicial District Z
! CROSBY d. TEVIs
. o. F. CROSBY, r. NJ TEv1s3
| ATT o RNE'Ys AT l. w,
E.d -.,t u,. A'N'"'a- ,a =aET Fly.
9, r. NJ TEVIs Of the above firm will be in Nsw orlear
of The S,ate an NJ ~ s ~ , H. oa tour ~; s
during the coming Spring and SUMMER for the purpose
ing y ~. claims y ehtristsd 20 mem "a -
Co John Phelps; Crosby & Kelly: Harper WaIker 4 ~
Hewitt, Norton Co; Campbell Strong; Page, Peel
n5,an reet, smns g. 70, aslow .. fheps Co.; Con
= =
SHELDON d PAKDEE,
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IN st. Charlie. Street. yaw or,..u
Yo.,N n,ap,rE.~ :
VIA" "-eA IN - 4N .a~,
z.. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR ArfLAW.rY
Monroe, La. .-...,
viii practice In the Courts of ouaebta Norsbou.o
Caldwell and Catalonia Also, the Supreme Court Of th
state Attention given matters connected with land de
t''HeH $50. - ei-e '."te VI AZ washington wy.
WARMOTH d TATUM,
HESRY G. wARMoTH JOSEPH r. r.rru,
...I-., - =. - 'o1-A II l. iAi'"' n
''"" o'""sehors ut Law
AVE. ~ ofA4f 'iNhHi' 81
---- Between Common ana GraVier.
q N. CONRAD 4, SONS
" C. NJ CONRAD G 4 CONRAD = CONRAD,
s'7 I'd ~ =
'heS' ut Law
-.,s
The undersigned has formed connection with gentleman
rea, fsc1t,,ss ~ sneS f ~
against the particularly those growing out Of the
sm. and Vii ~n M ae
ton who prosecute their recognition by Government
Trrzg rfEhMs ~ G. NJ CONRAD,
~ oarondelet street
q e. HOOKER 3t,s o..
y gn......- -lmggg.gsgs .l-ssa
ATTORNEY AT Law, JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
WIN practice in Courts at Jackson and counties adjoining
Refer to Hon. Thos. J. semmes, james Mcdonnell. J. T
Person Co. A. Glenn 4 Co. H 4M So
Do~~cn ----------------
~ n snsSrp . mr. IN,r,.
\ u. N. BONNER, ). r. DILLINGHAM;
Attorneys at Law,
20 ERf CANAL BANKJ rg.rg t
viii vi 'anp 1n "a Na sEw ORLEANS
Z aay business to them In connection with
cute claims agans. the Go @rnment.
L. " W.
"ho'' n. ho'r"o 'p' .. = fEf foN') @
MEMPHIS TENN
Ss s sSeeGn e
1rn~C.nr
o. u MoACpRE, 4. A. FLANAGAN, Notary Public)
Attoneyss 1T law
l... " -'-"' .r,--
oaice-No. Tallys New Building, Shreveport, La
ID ANDOLPH, SINGLETON a. HARnIE
nLJr.u p.vnorpu tc,,,,,r ,->.,,r.no,,
attorpey. and con,.a,,r
o,.r r,o-.. NJ, 1anp anu Ia'oneh slfesss
NEW ORLEANS
r Aw CARD Law CARD.
fevo w,I,I.uso. nr,s,
paa,'a. =; .t.i 80" r",nnr AT INV
u the supreme court OF me state
~ " 81 R. :,Dsipe sIa La LA ''''s'''
MARI a. FOUTE-
(R H. MARI NJ A. FOUTE G w MARI,
Attorneys at Law,
-, .
RAVEN 'ANHAf'
. -
VA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-12
ne bows NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CITY
IL October l

/ he BOW,s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CITY,
This work of which been Editor and Proprietor for
over YEARS which has had very heavy ubscrip
ton and advertising list in part OF the unon Is now
| established on secure and permanent basis.
My purpose the give 1t national character
Of the great material interests Of he unioh-ts Com
merce Agriculture Manufactures Internal and
General Industry. 80 Y
In addition to important topics the work will embrace
the relations Of the States permaency Of the Union and
the honor and prosperity Of the country ~ ssf5
In an especial will be devoted to the reestabsh
ment Of SOUTHERN PROSPERITY and the building nm Of
it's fields of industry and enterprise rendered udar
the new and altered condition of things. = - /
The restoration the South effected upon tba
proposed by President and greater field could be-
for investment of capital invited thher from
quarter It's abundant and fertile lands invite emcration
which It will be prominent object to secure
practical philosophy will dispute and those Al tha
living and potential it Is the part of the REVIEW to
accept IN COED faith the stuaton and deuce from ali that
can be Of the best interests Of the whole country
onces OF the REVIEW will be located New York ash
New York 40 Broadway +, - 5e' Tr C y
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-01
Congress Adjourned.

On last Saturday the Rump Congress ad-
journed, for which let US rejoice. 1t would
be credit to our country and blessing to
the Rump legislators if the daily reports and
oppressive and incendiary legislation which
has kept the country in feverish excitement
and anxiety during the unnecessarily pro-
tracted term, could be effaced or blotted out
But the crime has been committed and the
rogues and murderers detected and secured
and now only await trial and conviction
Like guilty wretches they could not separate
without attempting to make some arrange
ment, or form some kind of league by which
they might evade the judgment of the peo-
pie, or prevent justice from being done. But
we know from the way the leading Radicals
expressed themselves on the eve of departure
from the Capital, that there is something in
the political world which denotes change;
there is something in the political atmos-
phere which sends a thrill Of horror through
the hearts of the Bumpers; they know that
there is current Of popular opinion about
to sweep over the land that viii give vigor
and health to the political system and to the
country, and which viii be more fatal to the
ambition of the disunion demagogues than
the poised arrow of the Torbans. Their
cause viii now be submitted to the august
tribunal of the American people, and the
Bumpers already feel that they are in inmi-
nent peril, notwithstanding their attempts to
secure and protect themselves by official
props and tyrannical legislation. Again we
say, let us be thankful that Congress has
adjourned, and that the country is rid of
curse.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-01

BG~ 1t appears that Parson Brownlow
has, with the aid of Constables and blood
hounds, hunted up enough members of the
Tennessee Legislature to make an excuse for
a quorum, and by this farce adop'ed the
Constitutional amendment Whereupon,
Gov. Brownlow sent a filthy dispatch to
Forney and the Rumpers and they admitted
the Tennessee representatives to seats in that
body. A more stupid and absurd farce was
never enacted by any set of men pretending
to be a legislative body. The idea that the
ratification of this amendment was necessary
to the admission ofa State to its former posi-
ton in the Union is ridiculous Besides the
amendment was passed by an unlawful Con-
gress and Illegally ratified by an unlawful
Legislature.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-01

The Philadelphia Daily Nescs, Repub-
lican newspaper, which is as we'll known as
any IN this State, very plainly intimates that
General Geary does not stand shadow of a
chance of being elected. 1t declares that
Thousands of sensible Republicans know that
the platform on which he stands will be re-
pudiated by the people of Pennsylvania and
the candidate with it, We make the follow
ing extract: 81
ssWhen General Cieary was nominated a
series of resolutions were passed by the
convention which named him as a candidate
of the Union party, and these resolutions
contained matter very different from the
declaration of principles made at Chicago
when Lincoln and Hamlin were nominated
and at Baltimore when Lincoln and johnson
were nominated. They also contained as
sertions concerning the course which Presi-
dent Johnson has pursued. which are false
in point of fact and grossly offensive in Ian
guage. Thcre cannot be doubt that those
resolutions were intended to widen the breach
between the friends Of the Federal Govern
ment and the revolutionists who are striving
to subvert the Constitution.
After the nomination was made we called
upon General Geary TO repudiate the often
sive resolution but thus far he has not done
so. There is yet time, but we can see no
good reason for delay, nor any fair one for
refusing to state his views candidly to the
people. The principles which now divide
the conservative portion of the Union party
from the radical element are of such impor-
tance that they cannot be ignored at time
tchsn the rery Ite of the Republic as ut stake.
The silence of General Geary warrants the
impression that he intends to stand upon
those resolutions, and it is certain that they
are not the platform Of the Union partu
1t is folly for any one to fatter himself
with the belief that the radical element
alone can carry an election in Pennsylvania,
even if the conservative Union men should
simply refrain from voting. IF any friend
of General Geary will take the pains to cal
culate the percentage of votes which the
party now dominant in the State can afford
to lose, without incllrring the certainty of
defeat, he will find that it is very small; and
ifEhe will then estimate the number eff votes
which the party whose popularity has mainly
depended upon its being the Union party
will lose by taking an attitude of hostility to
the Union, he may be able to form a judg-
ment as to the prospects of General Geary's
election, if he shall persist in standing upon
the Harrisburg resolutions,
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-01

RS5~ Keep it before the people that in a
Committee of Conference, the Rump Con-
gress, on the day of adjournment, increased
their pay about 100 per cent. Five thou
sand dollars to Representative and seven
thousand dollars to a Senator was not enough
for this session. Let the people remember
this outrage when they come to vote for leg
islators. Oh! for a set of men who will
legislate for the good of the country instead
of their own pockets. While they very ma
terially cut down the soldiers bounty from
the original BILL they nearly doubled their
own pay. SHAMEl 0, SHANE 1t is a
huge swindle and an enormous crime perpe-
trated by the Rump Congress, set of job
bers and stealers
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-01

Bag The last act of the bumpers, pre-
tending to be generous to soldiers, was well
enacted hypocrisy and giant swindle, both
to soldiers and taxpayers. The labor, the
energy, and the property of the tax payer
are almost unbearably weighed down now,
while this bounty swindle will increase our
enormous debt three hundred and tftty n,il-
lions more three -fourths of which will go
into the the hands of bounty swindlers, claim
agents, land-sharks and Congressionaltheives
who originated the bill and recommended its
passage. The n. Y World says that the
Bounty Bill will be worse stencil in the
nostrils of tax-ridden people than these
players for soldiers votes ever dreamed of.
FIVE ECENT PIECE. The new five cent coin,
composed of nickle and silver, is just making
its appearance, and in few days viii be in
general circulation. 1t presents decidedly
silvery look. and is about the circumference
and depth of two-cent piece.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-01

EJ- The latest news from Mexico says
that the liberals are receiving aid and that
Gen. Lew Wallace is in command of their
army. The Liberals have received fighting
force of 10000 Americans during the recent
spring and present summer, and are largely
in hope ofconcerted expeditions that are to
start to their aid, as follows: two from Phil
adelphia, one from New York, one from
Boston, and several from Southern cities
before the first of September, and from
which their independence is to come. A
treaty of peace has been signed between
Austria and Prussia. Peace has been de-
c!ared in Germany, but the victorious army
is still marching on.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-01
The way it would Work.

A writer IN the Cincinnati Commercial
shows that the amendment to the Constitu-
ton which the radicals in Congress have sent
to the various States for ratification would,
if adopted, give to New England two Con-
gressmen more in proportion to its popula-
ton than are given to the citizens of Ohio,
and that Il, 5000 voters in New England
would equal in representation 22, 600 voters
in Ohio Under the United States Consti-
tuition as it has always existed, all the ne
groes in the free States are counted in max
ing up the basis of representation Ohio and
Indiana contain great many negroes, while
New England has very few. The propos-
ed change, therefore, requiring the omission
of all negroes except such as may be voters,
should be decidedly popular with the Yam
KEGS, as the representation and power of the
West would be sensibly diminished by the
change, while their own would be relatively
increased But while New England might
naturally ehuckle over the political advan-
tage, it is difficult to see whatclaim an amend
ment that produces such results possesses to
favor In the West
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-01
The County Convention.

The Democratic County Convention will
meet in this place on Monday, August 27th,
for the purpose of nominating county tick
ct and transacting such other business as
may properly come before it This body is
sovereign so far as the affairs OF the Demo-
cratic party in this county are concerned =
To lit has been solemnly delegated the power
to do what in its wisdom it may deem best
for the success of the party, save IN so far as
It may be directly instructed by the people.
1t Is at this time more than ever the duty of
the Convention to act with the greatest pos
sibie prudence, and with entire fairness and
honesty, in all that it may undertake to do.
In order that this duty may be fully per-
formed, and that the people shall be clearly
and fairly represented, the very best men of
the party should be chosen as delegates
men whose faith, in the Jefersonian Democ
racy, is unwavering and whose character for
honesty is unimpeachable.
Let every delegate clearly and distinctly
understand the instructions of his constitu-
ents, both in respect to party principles, and
to the support of particular candidates, and
lctthose instructions be faithfully adhered
to- Let the peoples win be carried OUTLET
not their Instructions be violated. Let no
weak and vacillating men besent to the Con-
vention. Be certain of these things and
there can be no danger of complaint or dis
satisfaction afterwards Our sincere hope
and main efforts are to prevent injustice at
the Convention, OF. grumblings or chickering's
afterwards. IF our Democratic friends
throughout the county will aid us in making
those points secure, we think there will be no
coolness10r tardiness on the part of politi-
clans or defeated candidates. In fact with
Democrats there should be no such hesita-
ton or luke-warmness. Democrats at this
time cannot afford to be pickering and dis
putting but while, there is niutiny in the
ranks of the enemy let us unitedly fight for
victory Every candidate announcedfor NOM
ination is already publicly pledged to abide
by the decision of the Convention and this
implies not merely that he viii vote the tick
ct nominated, but that he will do his duty as
a Democrat to assist in electingit. To this,
as man, his honor is already pledged. We
make these remarks in accordance with the
Democratic custom, and for the benefit of
the Democratic party. None, with the ex-
perience of the past in consideration, viii
regard them as unwise and uncalled for.
Let our suggestions be carried into effect
and harmony and victory viii crown our cf-
forts
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-01

ITO CossrMPTA TIvEs-The advertiser having been
restored to health in few weeks by very SIM
pie remedy after having suffered several years with
lung affection, and that dread disease Con
sumption is anxious make known to his fellow
sufferers the means Of cure
To all who desire 1.-THE will send copy Of the pre-
scriptOn used freeo Charged with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will find
SURE CURE for Consumption, Asthny BrenchitIs Colds
Coughs etc. Tho only object OF the advertiser In
sending the presc iption is to benefit the afflicted and
spre ID information which locomotives to be invaluable
end he hopes every sufferer Will try his remedy it
will cost them not hing and may prove oIes-ing
Parties wishing the prescription. free. by return
mail, will please address Rev. z. A. WILSON,
Williamsburg Kings County
Feb. o. IS66-Iy 3 VI. r. New-York.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-01

PRICE OF WOMAN FLoGGING AND CHILD
BEATING.-Since the recent fogging of
young woman of sixteen in one of the public
schools IN Cambridge, we have looked in vain
IN the Massachusetts papers for anything re-
sembling the howl of Indignation that would
have followed the booting of a reconstructed
male African for robbing a hen roost in Mis-
slsslppl, or elsewhere, 4 thousand or two
miles away from Boston. But in an out of
the way corner of a Boston paper we find
paragraph which states that ''the parties
concerned in the recent punishment lit is
thus mildly stated, of young lady in Cam
bridge have been indicted. 1t has been
shown by the escape of Lindsey to Canada,
he simply forfeiting his bail, that for $4,000
radical clergyman in New York may bru-
tally beat to death his own child for not say
ing the parrot prayers likely to be said by
child three years of age.
In the Indictment of the Cambridge wo-
man whippers promise to make public the
price III Massachusetts for fiogging young
ladies' who make somewhat impertinent"
replies to reprimands for whispering 1t is
quite likely, if the case is pressed strongly,
that the parties" may be fined as much as
twenty-five, or even fifty dollars each, and
this terrible penalty may be the means of
protecting other young ladies from similar
outrages in the public schools of Massachu-
sets, just as in New York the next clergy
man who is anxious to murder babe for not
saying its prayers will consider whether
there is a ready friend to furnish $4,000
to pay for the amusement 1t is well enough
to mention just here that to crafty the rad
lcals In New York, Massachusetts, and other
radical States, the Government is now pay
ing eight million dollars annually to ''pro-
loot 4,,ll
from possible booting from their former
masters -
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-01
ERRORS OE YOIITH

gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous
Debility Prem ature Decay all the effects of youth
lul indscreton. will. for the sake of suf-ring hu
manIty. send free to all who need it, the recipe and
dirertions for making the simple remedy by which he
was cured. Sufferers wishing profit by the adver.
users experience, can do SO by addressing
JOHN .',GDEV
No I3 Chambers 4 L, New York
Feb, 29' IS66-IV-S
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-01
DEAFNESS. BLTNDNESS.

And Catarrb, treated with the utmost by j.
ISAACs, NJ. d. OcuIist and Aurist formerly ofLey.
den, HoIland,) No 5I9 PINE Sutet. PHILADA-
Testimonials, from the most reliable in the
City and Country can be seen at his office. The med
ical faculty invited TO accompany their patients
he has secrets in his practice ARTIFICIAL
EYES inserted without PAIN. No charge Tor exam
inatIOn. IApri 25, IS66.-Iy,
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-01
STRANGE RIIT TRuE-

Every young lady and gentleman the United
States can hear something very much their advan-
tage by re urn mail (ree ofcharge by addressing the
undersigned, Those having fears of being humbugg-
ed will oblige by not noticing this card All others
will please address their obedient servant.
THOS. T CHAPMAN.
s3l Broadway, New York.
Feb o9 I966-Iv SNIP
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-01
Re:istcr and Recorder.

HAVING been warmly urged and encouraged by my
Democratic friends throughout the Codnty. be
a candidate for REGISTER AND RECORDER, 4
hereby offer myself to the Democratic voters fJr
that position, subject 10 the derison Of Comfy
Convention in Augu Should il be the pleas
{ the people Ia give the nomination and
election will perform the duties of that Office with
fidelity and To the best Of my ability.
SAMUEL NETBARD.
Centre tewnsbi q June G. ISGg
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-01
Associate .Judge.

aNASMUCH as IT has long been conceded that owe
. Of the ASSOCIATE JUDGES should come from
the south side IF the river and through the
request Of the Democracy of both sdes of the river
nav been induced become a candidate for re .
nomination. (at the same time thanking the Demoe.
racy for past fdvOFs subject TO the decision OF ih
DE mocraiIc County Convention.
STEPHEN BALDY.
Iune 1866
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-01
Sergt. ". II. JAcoBY, g..
Corp. ALBERT HERBINE, Secs.

a SPRING MEDICINE. We do not
know why good spring medicine may not
be a good winter medicine Itundoubtedlv
is so. Still, it Is true, in the spring or sum
mer months, we all have what excellent old
ladies call an "all-g0ne feeling at the stom-
ach, and the blood seems sluggish, and the
''humOrs' make their appearance. For
these, pleasant and eficacious remedy has
long been needed is one that is reliable. care
compounded by competent scientific men.
and one embraces what is new. if ANYTHING
new in medicine has been discovered. A
combination of ,SorsopariIa aoith Iodide of
Lame is advertised in the papers, and this
must at once commend itself to the atten-
ton OF all intelligent people 1t is aremedy
which is spoken of in modest terms by those
who prepare it, and this would tend to create
confidence, if the reputation of the manufac-
turing chemists from whose laboratory it pro-
ceeds was not fully established.
BD- The President, last week, sent about
FIVE hundred changes in country Post Offices
to the Senate. We say, good. There are
hundreds more, who not only deserve turn
ing out of Office, but should be put in the
Penitentiary, for violating their oaths of
Office, by stealing, burning, and refusing to
deliver Democratic newspapers. Every Post
Office IN the country has been an Abolition
lecture-room ever since Lincoln's first cleo
ton. But, fortunately for the country, this
reign, like petty tyrants in their neighbor-
hood, has been short. Honor to johnson.
ukov, b<,~c~
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-01
AsNoCiate judge.

WE ave authorized to snnouncs the name ofRIrH
ARD FRUIT of Madison township, a candidate
for SSOCIATE JUDGE, at the coming gedsrai
election, subject TO the decision of tie Democrat
County Convention. which will be held in Aneust
next. and he soIicits the suffrage of his Democratic
friends
Inn
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-01
SENATORIAL.

the earnest request of many Democratic friends.
n have cnnseuIed To be a candidate for the Olcc
or STATE SENATOR at Ike coming election sib-
jet To the derisOn of the Democracy Of this county
as well as Of the District.
JAMES 5. McNINCH.
IRfn Lima
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-01
4 he Grovesteen Plan Forte

and after undergoing gradual improvements for pc
riOd pit thirty yearsis pronon ed by the musicaI
world 10 he unsurpassed anf even unequaI'ed in rich
nessvolume and purity Of tone, durability and cheap
ness our scale, French action harp pedal, iron
frame, strung bass. seven octave rosewood pi
amos are selling cheaper Dy from SlOO to $500
than the ST! lie and finish sold by oIheT
hrstcass makers in the country D,alers and all in
want Of good pianos are inv tied for De
serptive Catalogue, whIrh contains photographs of
different styles, together with prices No one
houd Pur, hase piano without seeing this Cata
Iogue Medssi almost without number, have been
awardod the Grovesteen Pi1nO and the Celebrated
WORLDS air, though put in competition with others
from alt parts Europe and the u s.. il took the
highest ava Il.
Established 1895 Grovesteen Co,
4y9 BROADW Wy. NEW YORK.
July 20. 1867. a.. II. =. & Co