davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21
M. HURIN Do RUIssoN,s pIeEsrIy

TIE. HUREN DU BUISSON'S DIGESTIVE
~ Lozenges and Powders Ct tie Alkaline LactatesIhe
Alkaline Lactates exercise the beneficial influence
the arrangements OF digestion either by their peculiar action
latter through their combination win the saliva gastric
Juice aHuppy of Tactic Acid, which all English french
other Physoogss admit to be essential principle OF di
gestion For the information those may be without
medical advice may be stated here that the symptoms of
paired digestion are; Headache pain in the forehead heni
crann g9stritis, Sastra heurhurn wind in the stomach
and bowels loss OF appetite emEraon etc All these
disappear under the action Of the Alkaline Lacates which
may be always had in l0zeugeS Orpowdere.
General dcpOtH Paris, biAULf& CO. IS, Chemists to
H |. II. Prince Napoleon, - rue Rcheieu.
In New Orleans, ut DUGOSGES, DELOCHES, Gull
LOTS and at every other good Chemists.
THE PHELOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE
The four lectures entitled The philosophy OF Marriage
delivered at Tie New York Anatomical Museum SIS Broad
way New York, be had in New Orleans Mr. F. Keller
~ EoYG street, Price 70 cents sent Iee y post anywhere
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21
BE sure Won Get the Genuine.

BE Sure You Get the Genuine
Preparedby DR.. c. NJ JACKSON Philadelphia, with his
signature the wrapper and his blown in the bottle
There eounterlets in the market.
PrIce-s,ngle bottle 81, or half dozen for So.
Should your nearest Druggist not have article do not be
put off by any of the Intoxicating preparations that may be
offered in its place send to and We will forward,
securely packed, by express.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANDATORY
No. Gs1 Arch street, Phliadelphia, Pean.
CHAs. NJ EVANS,
Proprietor
Formerly G. NJ. JACKSON : Coz
For sale by Druggists sad Dealers in eveS in the
0H''s1 ''N'ss' BARNES, WARD & co.
Ne 9Feaus, Agents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21

From John B. wiekersham, ESD firm Of wickersham &
HutGhnson the celebrated Manufacturers Of Fancy Iron
Works, No. $50 Canal street
recipient you of one of the greatest aynrs
that can be conferred viz: that Of health For
many have suffered from ANNOYING
and facilitating complaints that the human family be
afflicted wtl-clronic iiRrrhpa -s5s+g =,
During the long time suffering from this disease
attended by physicians giving temporary
relief The seemed remain until induced to try
Hollands German Bittes. After the bottles Of
ta valuable medicine the complaint seemed to be
petely eradcated. often inwurdy YOU for such
valuable specific and whenever have opportunity cheer
fully recommend it, with iull confidence Reliability
Yours truly, JOHN B. NICKERSHAM.
New York. Feb. 2, 1862.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21

This done passed in my Office in New Orleans in the
of John Edwards and Eugens FeQwes competent
witnesses of this city, who hereunto sign their to-
gether said apearers and notary the day month
and year first above written.
IOriginaI signed ! DAVID McCOARD,
PATRICK IRWIN
"I".va rs 55.t JOHN ARMSTRONG, N
Per pro 2. Irwin, ~
.... T. And others sN3 gs-.. 4'@
JOHN EDWARDS ..-.-
EUGENE ]. FELLOWES, ~
WILLIAM SHANNON,
Notary Public.
certify the foregoing to be true copy of the original
extant in my Current Register
New Orleans, Aug. 81 1866
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21

From the G. Beck Pastor Of the Bs ptist Church
PFmberton, n j. formerly of the North Baptist Ghurcb
philadelphia at present Pastor of the Baptist Church.
have known Hollands German Bitters Savorably for
number of years, have used them my own family and
have been pleased with their effects That was induced e
operated in srkingly beneficial manner / take great
pleasure in thus publicly prncaimin uct and calling
attention of those afflicted with the diseases they
are recommended TO these BteTs knowing from experiences
that my recommendation will be this
Gheernlly Hooiands Bters is intended benefit tbs
afflicted, and is mot a drink
Yours truly, LEVI G, BECK.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21
NEW YORK.

- - = oAS1As
DEFIANCE
CIGAR MANDATORY.
D. H1RsCH & CO.,
IVA Water street, New York.
m- THE DAILY NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT KEPT
ON FILE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21

NEW ORLEANS, July 18th, 1866.
L Charles a. Nuremberg District Attorney of the First
Judicial District State of Louisiana hereby certify that have
examined within of incorporation of the Southern
Hospital Association for disabled solders, and of the
opinion purposes objects the CORPORATION
specified in said legal and that of the provisions
therein contained are contrary to law.
(Signedl c. H. LUZENBERG,
District Attorney of the = Tst Judicial District,
State of Louisiana.
certify the foregoing be true and copy of the
original act. fe and of record in my Office and Of the
approval thereof by the District Attorney.
THEODORE 0. sTARKE, Notary Public.
New Orleans 18th July. 1866
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21
y. GoNEGAL7s COLUMN.

2O""..sT' CHARLES sTREET...~~2O
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21
MEDICAL

After several years successful trial both in this city and
in the country the request of number of no
have been benefited by use, have concluded
sent to the public
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-03
The New York World says:

Among the signs of the times may
be noticed the fact that Henry Ward
Beecher indorses the Presidents policy
including the veto of the Freedmen's
bill. He stated in his address, in
Brooklyn lately, that for thirty years
he had agitated for the destruction OF
slavery, but, that having been accom-
plishcd, he was now for the complete
restoration of the Union. 1t is mani
fest that if men like Bcccher leave the
Republican party, Stevens will not have
a corporars guard at his back in the
House of Representatives which sue
ceeds the present one.
The same paper states: .
The veto of President johnson is
hailed with delight by the Democratic
masses throughout the country. AT
quite a number of places guns were
fired and meetings held. The Democ-
racy of Syracuse showed their joy in a
practical manner by clecting their en-
tire city ticket by q handsome MAORI
ty. We commend their example to
other places. '.-..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-03
The Radical DiSlniOn Press,

The following from the Springfield
(Ohio Republican is fair specimen of
the way the radical disllnion press re.
ceivc President Johnson's veto. IT says
"TnE Presidents VEro.-The blow
has fallen! Andrew johnson has de-
clared war upon the Union party. On
Sunday, he twice telegraphed to Gene
raj Grant asking him to revoke the or
der suppressing the rebel Richmond
Examiner, and in both instances Gene
raj Grant firmly but respectfully refused
to do so. The President then, Pollard
having promised to support his policy,
himself revoked the order in the teeth
of General Grants urgent objection.
On Monday the President sent back to
the Senate the Frccdmen's Bureau Bill
with his veto and the reasons therefor.
As we have published his message in
full in another column, and have there
by exhausted our space, we refer the
reader to that document for an explana-
tion of the Presidents position Suf-
flee it to say, he has placed himself in
hostile attitude toward Congress and
the Union party.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-03
Gen. Lee Before the RccOnstruc-
ton Committee.

WASHINGTON, February 19.-Of Gen.
Lees interview with the Reconstruc-
ton Committee we have the following
account: He was quite reticent, and
did not volunteer any remarks beyond
proper answers to the questions. He
said so far as he had opportunities for
learning, the people of Virginia had
accepted the result of the war in good
faith, and were anxious for "a restored
amity in the Union. When pressed by
n question he is said to have intimated
that the feeling for the Union was much
stronger just after the close of the war
than now, for there appeared to him
to be some impatience among the peo.
pie that men who had not been identified
with the war, in tho South should be
prevented from representing the States
in Congress. He declared that there
was disposition to treat the freedmen
kindly, as we'll for their interests as for
the people. He expressed a decided
hope that tho Government might EN-
dure for all time, and regarded the
course of President johnson and Genc-
raj Grant towards the South as liberal
and humane. uJ .1fI M5N. l7I
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-03
COEDOVA.

We had the pleasure, yesterday, OF
meeting with gentleman who left the
colony on the I'd inst, He says the
day before he left he visited Governor
Harris, at his Hacienda, some nine
miles distant from Cordova, and found
him in his slirt-sleeves, busily engaged
in overseeing some fifteen natives, who
were planting coffee trees. The Gov
ernor is in excellent health and delight
ed with his new home, which he is
busily engaged in putting in a state to
grow coffee, the principle article of
cultivation there, although cotton
grows remarkably well, yet it is notso
rcm,merative rs the former crop.
Gems. Price and Shelby are each on
their plantations, some five miles from
Cordova and prospering finely, both
in health and in the cultivation of their
lands. Gen. Magrltler is located in
the City of Mexico, as Il government
agent, and Gen. Stevens, who com
manded brigade in Lees army, is
Superintendent Of the Vera Cruz and
City of Mexico Railroad, and Major
Watkins is figuring asa General Super
intcndent of telegraph liYes
This gentleman says there are about
sixty colonists at Cordova and vicinity,
who have gone to work with will and
zeal that is telling apon the prospects
of the colony, which he represents, as
being in u fourshing condition. He
met some thirty-tive or forty emigrants
at Vera Cruz, en- route for the colony.
At Havana he also met portion OF
the company from Alabama that ha(
started for Brazil and had been wreck
ed on the Cuban coast, but had changed
their destination for Cordova. Eacl
colonist, on his arrival has deed tC
three hundred acres of land furnished
him, and if he is the head ofa family'
he receives six hundred and forty un.
der tho colonization system adopted
by the Government, Of which Commo'
dore Mauryis the chief agent. were
gret that our space forbids our extend
! ing this article at present but may recur
to it again tomorrow.-Mmphis Com
n,eyciQI.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-03
Letter from General Forrest.

NJ G. Gu1lapuy, Editor .1palanche:
On my arrival in Memphis, q few
days since, from my plantation, acopy
of the Avalanche was shown me in
which I am represented as having fled
the country, thank you for the kind
manner in which you vindicated my
name from misrepresentation. Owing
to the relations you occupied toward
me during the last three years, ! know
of no one better calculated to do me
Justice than yourself. Your represent
ations of certain incidents in my mill
tarv career are true, and will be corrob-
grated by every man in my command,
and by most Of the colored troops
some of whom are men in my employ
But in defending me, regret that you
should suppose, for u moment, that
could be induced to leave the country
Certainly no act or expression of mine
could have furnished ground for sucl
a supposition.
In surrcndering my command il
April last, in public address to my
troops, | urged them to return home
to be true to their obligations, and as
they had made good soldiers, | knew
they would make good law abiding
citizens. No soldier of my command
has been false to his pledges. | have
certainly bcen true to mine, for since
the surrender | have been silent and
unobtrusivc, quietly laboring upon my
farm, and regret my seclusion is 50
often disturbed by reports in the news
papers, which are as unjust to the Gov
ernmcnt as they are to my own charac-
ter. | have never committed an act
uttered word, or entertained Il scnti
ment not in strict accordance with tho
most hunanizing military usagcs, an(
fear no Investigation into my conduct
| certainly do not intend to leave thu
country, for my destiny is now with tho
great American Union, and shall con
tribute all my influence toward strength
ening the Government, sustaining it:
credit, and uniting the people once
more in the indissoluble bonds o
peace and affection.
As ever, truly your friend,
Feb. 90, 1866. n. b. FORREST.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-03
Why Hit u Man when he is Down
RcmOnStruncc with the Radicals.


It is the mark Of Il generous foe,
when his adversary is fully vanquished,
to torhcar from insult. We are per-
sistently subjected to it. Now We ac-
knowledge defeat to its fullest extent.
We have been thoroughly subjugated.
We admit the failure OF the effort for
independence. We have no idea of re-
newing it. The questions at issue have
been fully settled by the logic of the
sword and the bayonet. We submit ;
we are willing, in good faith, to yield
allegiance to the victorious power.
We are willing even to apply for par
don" in its legal sense. But to speak
of pardon and forgiveness, as if we be-
lievcd ourselves to have been in the
wrong, is a different thing. To ask q
man to repent, with Il dagger ut his
throat, may indeed elicit a profession
of penitence, but no reasonable mar
believes the judgment and conscience
to be convinced by the sword or thu
dagger. As we have intimated, a gen
erous foe docs not ask for profession
Of penitence. He is satisfied with sub
mission. .f
These truths are as palpable to 9th
ers as they are to us. -
Would the Radicals have it other
wise7 Would they respect us, or trus
US the more, if we professed that tn
surrender of our armies, the sack o
our cities, the Imprisonment of our lea
ders, the confiscation Of our property
the exclusion Of our representatives
from the Federal councils, the subjec'
ton of our tribunals of justice to mill,
tary law, the profusc use Of TRAITORS,
pirates" DC, has convinced our Jnds'
ment ofthe falsity of all the principles
upon which we had acted f-4ho'ae
/ Register.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-03
SeOtentiOus Items from the Cincln-
natl ENQUIRER. -LlA--

THAD. STEPHENS committee in tho
House Of Representatives have offered
q resolution, which has been adopted,
to the effect that Congress will not ad-
nit the Southern members until Con.
gress has declared them entitled to such
representation, This is equal to Buns
by 1t is equivalent to styling that Con
gress will not admit them until it does
admit them. This is wisdom, accord
ing to Stephens. ...,. ..a
The Gazehe publishes the names of
the Republican United States Senator's
who voted to sustain the Presidents
veto under the appellation of "Black
Sheep" This is great abuse of Ian
guage. How can those be black who
voted against the "Black" Bureau bill.
They are white. The black sheep sus.
tain it. "'
TIE radicals call President johnson
q traitor. A traitor to what? Does
the fact that he went for the war upon
the idea that itwould restore the Union,
render it necessary for him to 90 with
them in all their partisan schemes to
prevent restoration of the Union, by
keeping the Southern States indefinitely
out Of it? . .-.. -.
The Minnesota Legislature has indefi.
nitely postponed State constitutional
amendment in favor Of negro suffrage.
"A gentleman, yesterday, after reading
Senator WADEs assertion to the Senate
that President JOHNSON was a traitor;
remarked that he who would use such
language on such an occasion, could
with much more propriety be termed
blowhard and fool.
WHEN the radicals had the President
(LINcoLN) J, it was treason to oppose
him. When the President is against
them, then, according to the same au.
thority, tits treason to support him.
They are only fish who come into their
nets.
WHETHER the disunionists keep the
Southern States out Of Congress or not,
they will vote for the next President of
the United States. Their votes will be
counted, and, united with the Northern
conservative strength, will elect the
next President.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-03
The Press md Times endeavors to

THE Press md Times endeavors to
create the impression that rebel ele-
ment prevailed in the organization of
the late Convention, and cites, for ex-
ample, the names of several gentlemen
Of eminence, whose records, we may
safely assume, are much less impeach-
able than those Of the rascals who
cluster around the black flag of radical
ism in Tennessce---fellows who would
have gone for the Confederacy but for
the profit Of the other side-fellows,
who did go for it until it ceased to
pay--fellows, who owe their "loyalty"
to their obscurity-such as Stokes,
Arnell, Fletcher, and u dozen more We
might name, including the editor OF
the Press and Times himself, who, if we
be credibly informed, saved his patriot
ic bacon by q hairs breadth.-Banner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-03
AS you likeit.

We copy the following from the
dispatch to the GazeHe Of
yesterday:
"sCARE AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
son account of the excitement attending
the veto, the usual Presidential reception
was not held tonight"
We should Judge from the way ANDY
Johnson disregarded the pressure Of
the radicals which LlNcoLNsuccumbed
to--that he don't "scare u hooter." The
author of the veto of the Frcedmen's
Bureau Bill is not the man to be scared
ut trihes. Aside from that, we had
understood that during Lent there
would be no Presidential receptions.
The dispatch we copy simply shows the
malignity ofthe Gazeae's correspondent
to the President Cincinnati Enquirer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-03
War to the Knife I!

The Washington correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Gazette, in his dispatch
of the Goth ult, relates the following
as illustrative Of the effect produced on
the radical ranks by the veto message
Gas an indication Of the feeling
which prevails in Union circles, one OF
the strongest Union men IN the House
thus expressed himself to-day 4" l
have striyen conscientiously, up to this
moment, with all my power, to promote
harmony and prevent separation
but the President has made the issue
clear; ! now throw aside my gloves,
and hcnceforth it is war to the knife"
TO which the Cincinnati Enquirer of
the 22d, retorts:
"Thad. Stevens, Sumner and Wade
could have, with truth, made the same
remark. They each and all have striv-
en- to promote harmony, and prevent n
separation between themselves and the
President, by trying to get every one
to conform to their platform, The
President might, with as much propre-
ty, say the same thing. Believing this
policy correct, he strove conscientious
iy to induce Stevens, Sumner, Wade ~
Co. to support it, and thereby pro
mote harmony and prevent Il separa-
ton" but they would not.
zone Of the strongest Union men in
the House the GazeHe'S correspondent
saws, has thrown aside his gloves, and
will henceforth war the President to
the knife. That Union Congressman is
one of the glove gentry who remained
at home during the war, and let poor
men and hard hands do the work on the
rebels he now proposes to do on the
President. Heis one of the class that
insists that the white soldiers did not
and could not have put down the rebel
lion without the aid of the negro troops.
He will find that the white people can
preserve the Union and restore the
prosperity ofthe country without negro
suffrage, or unconstitutional and op-
pressive nergo bureau bills.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-03
A Washington letter says: Erred

A Washington letter says: Erred
Douglass, in o conversation in this
city, just after his interview with the
President, is reported to have remark
ed: The President charges us with
hostility to the poor class OF whites at
the South. 1t is very natural he should
take sides with them against us. for he
belongs to their ranks. ! grew up a
slave among the aristocracy of Mary
land, while he is only low-bred tail
or: and ii Is not surprising, therefore.
that l condemn such poor white trash;
Such is the hight of insolence to vhicn
this pet of New England philanthropy
has been educated.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-03

Acorrespondent, writing from Aber-
deem, Mississippi, thus slyly explains
the reason why he claims for the peo-
pie Of Mississippi happier condition
than our own. at is true that we have
here the idle and thriftless negro,
gloating with an exalted appreciation
ofhis freedom we have the ruin of in
dustry, wasted fortunes and wasted
lands; we have the graves ofour loved
ones we have desolated homesteads
we have orphans, widows, and the
suffering poor; we have the incidents
of horrible war, stamped, fixed, indeli-
BILE, but We have no Brotrniowf for Gouer-
norr' "f@ -f..- ti'lL '-''4Ir 81 -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-03

Let the wife only understand and
have faith in her true position-that Of
woman "the helper she needs
neither great gifts, nor beauty, to be
always charming to her husband, and
while she walks by his side, to-"Fill
all the stops of life with music" In
being literally his "help-meet'' she be-
comes the beautiiier and healer of his
life. If the vine about the oak tree,
to which she is often compared, be truly
her emblem, it is because she binds to-
gcther the broken boughs and drapes
with verdurous loveliness the withered
branches. ..r 10 III. l.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-03
Warning to tho French Press.

The Monistur, in reference to the pub
lication of the debates Of the Senate and
the Corps Ltgisiat1, saysif the press
should fall into the excesses which for
merly aimed at the dignity ofthe public
powers and the respect due them, the
administration would exercise the right
conferred on it by law.
The above is an extract from the w.
test foreign news. 1t would appear tna!
at the very time Lofts NAPoLEox W. W.
regulating the French press, cur ''srsi "
be NAPOLEON, the Lieusensns ,ss
was issueing bis usase 70 nv; iss ~ C.,sr wa
american press. We wonderh esASs
would mot undertake the dirty JOB o.
heing NAroLrox's censor, as well as our
own b Cseinnati Enquirer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-03

Is the Georgia Legislature, the long
report of the committee appointed by
the convention, has been entirely re-
jested, and very short bill, giving the
negro all the rights of a white person,
except to vote and sit on jury, and
making him subject to the same crimi.
raj code, has been passed by the Leg.
ia Azure.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-03

The Prince of Wales has sent hand
some bridal present to Mrs. Henry
johnson, nee Harriet Lane. in aeknowl-
edgement Of the courtesiss extended to
him ct the White House while that L..
dy presided there. : -l,a.s 81.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-03

The last thing out in bonnets for the
street Is said to be brown velvet dice
box, with little dead wood-cock
perched over the forehead ofthe wear.
er, trying to peck out her right sye. ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-03

1t has been decided in Connecticut
that woman with the proper creden-
tials can perform the marriage rite as
well as a justice of the peace or q cler.
pyman. ..'l F.I4 .Ialf gi.r.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-03

TIE Union and american Of the 21st,
says: The sale of printing material
yesterday at the Government office, on
Vine street, was largely attended, and
the presses, type, DC, were disposed
Of at good figures. I'' '.."' ID,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-03

RssoLrrloSs favoring negro sansee
and condemning President John,Sss
course, were introduced into the 49,
Jersey Senate on the s3d dlt.s - -