davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-19
u. S. CIrcnIt G,onrt.

follows -
United States vs. Conrad streeder-For an at
nue., in offering Charle8 Cass $500 to reIease from
seizure seven barrels of rum
same vs.; same-For giving bribe of 800 to
James z. spencer to be allowed to pursue the
business Of dissiling without making legal returns
United States vs.. George s. Piercs-For estor-
ton IN office, in taking and receiving from L.
Lyons, distler, 5000, a greater sum than author
ized by law.
Same vs.. saTne-For extortion in ofics, receiving
and taking sz5G from Henry Zones to allow him to
pursue the business of distilliug without making
legal returns.
United States vs. Frederick Il. Kuapp-For at
tempt to bribe o public officer, in promising to
give to w P. Benton $4,000 per month, with the
Intent to influence the decision of the collector of
internal revenue In favor of retaining Frederick j.
Knapp in the Office Of deputy collector of sernal
revenue and inspector of distilleries.
Bhe accused have all given bail
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-19

CLOTHING, TRUNKS, ETC.. AT THE TULANE
BuILDING.-Messrs. Garthwaite, Lewis & Stuart,
the popular and liberal clothiers at No. 81 Camp
street. are still offering, as may be seen elsewhere
in this mornings issue of the CRESCENT, their large
and varied assortment of clothing, shirts, trunks
valises, etc., at their usual reduced prices. We
would likewise remind our readers that the Louis
ana State treasury notes, as we'll as the notes o.
the Bank of the State of Louisiana, are continued
to be taken at par by this firm, in payment o
clothing purchased,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-19

Two cases of sun stroke were reported by the
police yesterday. One man named Frank Miller,
a laborer, fell on Front Levee street about 8
o'clock in the afternoon, and expired shortly after
being taken to his residence on Vaudeville street
The name of the second man was not known. He
was picked up shortly after o'clock on the levee
and conveyed to the Charity Hospital,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-19

THE SHORTEST ROUTE NoRTH.-We invite at.
tention to the adv ertsement of the Mobile and
Great Northern railroad route, which will be found
in our paper this morning. Passengers can leave
here daily on the Mobile mail steamers at II M,
and arriving in Mobile the next morning, will con
meet with the train of this road, and go through
direct North or West, by the shortest route at
present in operation.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-19

This board was in session last evening, but dis
posed of only one case, that of officer H. Flood,
who was accused of sleeping on his beat and
who, the charge being dismissed, was ordered
back to duty,
Some twelve or fourteen other cases of a like
nature were continued to Saturday, when the
board will sit again.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-19
Dr. samuel oubert,. Preparations.

DR. SAMUEL GILBERT so celebrated as having had, fox
the last twenty-five years, in the treatment of
CHRONIC DISEASES.
the mo lucrative Medical Practice in the sonth
consented of his remedies
prepared sold proprietary medicines This resolution
engsndesd by repeated solicitations who
have experienced Of remarkable professional
skill and by the npossDy Of giving especial attention
each Of the written applications him for prescriptions
by those whose Peountary c cumstances habits
preclude the possibility of applying in person him
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-19

Coroner Delery yesterday held inquests on the
following:
On the body of Isaac, colored man, aged IS
years, found at Melpomene street. Verdict
died from Indigestion.
And on the body of Rachel Harrison, colored
girl from st. James parish, aged years, found al
443 Claiborne street. Verdict-died of intermit.
tent fever.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-19
CnfnneI Michael Ha1nn.

We learn that the remains of this gallant officer,
who fell at Gettysburg and was buried on the
field, are now on their way to this city, and are
expected soon to arrive. He commanded the 1st
Louisiana voluntees infantry at the time he was
killed, and was in every way fitted TO lead that
gallant body of men.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-19

Mr.. I. C. Harris, agent of the Morgan line of
Texas steamers received telegram stating that
the steamships l. c. Harris and Harlan left Gal
weston for this port on the 18th inst. Both the
above vessels will be in port this morning. The
c. Harris will leave for Galveston, Indianols and
Lavaca on Friday morning, 10th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-19
EOcal 5ntelItgenre.
CORRECTION.

In the article describing the dre at Noltipg's
bakery, in the Third District, in the CRESCENT Of
yesterday, we should have stated that it was Ph@-
nix steam engine No. that was run out of her
house, got steam up, and was pouring O stream
upon the flames, all within Ga minutes.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-19

List of passengers per steamship Texas, which
arrived at this port last evening, from Galveston
Mai Gen j B staedman U S Al Brig Gen Fullerton do;
E p Brooks, R Davis, Clark MeCInkey, " H Al
lis Mrs Levy D A Daist Mrs Walker Mrs West II JoshRu
Jose Antonio, Rosenw,ng Mrs Franklin BGsls
ks D oepper q OaulheId stenwrtE, Ed Clinton Jas
Keith. JsnisGn and son. Capt Heaey Kiss Emma tor
rst rs McMahon Mss Imogene Forrest LoWFeyt AfeR
A 4 Ross and deck.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-19

SACR1LEGE-A few evenings since some vile
the grave of little Joe Davis, son of President
Davis, of the footstone which had been placed
there by number of the little boys of this city.
The act was disgraceful in the extreme, and
should the fellow who did it be recognized, there
is no punishment that would be too severe for him
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-19

Pauline Ravillo, seaman on the bark Montana,
was arrested by the Third District police last
ing, charged with cutting the second mate of the
vessel, in the arm and thigh, with sheath knife.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-19

TIVE posITroN OF EsGLAND.-The London Sat
urdav Review uses the following language con-
cerninq England as one of the great powers:
She Ia rapidly ceasng to be European power
in the sense ia which she was European poweE
in the jays of Wellington. She is now an Asiatic
power, a maritime power, an oceanic power, much
more than an European one. The affairs Of Burmah.
of afghan, oil Nepaul, are of more Importance to
her than the affairs of Wurtemburg and Hanover
and Hesse Cassel.
To keep the road to India open through Egypt
Is far more necessary to her than to insist that this
or that little Rhenish stronghold shall not belong
to France. Her chief interest in resisting the ag-
gressions of Russia on Constantinople is not to
protect the mouth of the Danube, or to nentralize
the Euxine, or to help the Rayahs of Turkey, but
to impress on the Mahomedan populations under
her rule or adjacent 10 her territories that her
strength is unbroken, and that she can rule them
with rod of iron if necessary.
It makes exceedingly little difference to us
whether we are lightly spoken Of, and our pres
tige is pronounced to be at an end in the beer gar
dens OF Munich and the cafes Of Florence; bnt -
of vital moment to us that at Lucknow and Pesha-
war we should still be thought quite sure 70 WIN u
struggle, il struggle is forced upon Us. We
are also nation of traders and carriers ana We sic
| rich because we trade with every nation ana oaILy
| the goods of all the world. Some OF the greStSsS
nations of the continent are, in this Fespees Oh e
| least Importance to us.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-19

The taea,ers in Holland are closed on account of
the cholera which is raging in Rotterdam and other
towns.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-19

The Mexican correspondence in the Herald of
the 18th, says: w.. r,r, ~, tbs.
lst of July in bad condition tor supphes Shu',
'iSsh The Tsheral troops which had occupied Mata-
moros behaved handsomely, and Garavalal an0
the several parizans Of ortega and 5eaIsz had Tor
sShs moyements of Marshal Bazaine into sam
-; III potosi had been made in order to suecor the
,roons which were surrounded there by the Lib
ro5 and NOT for offensive operations, had been
nn,osed Al atTampico The Liberals had prevented
tSs entrance of provisions into the besieged city,
0nIy river water was available for drinking pnr-
noses, and provisions Of all kinds were extremely
! dear.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-19

He was buried with the solemn services Of the
Episcopal Church, which were performed by Rev
Mr.. Goodrich in most impressive manner.
The Case Before Gommlssiosser Shannon.
Messrs George Shultz, Alfred Hazard, James
Drane, Fleming Stewart, Elbridge atkinson, Geo.
Cox. Thomas j. Hawes. Eugene Croft and Frank
Noteworthy, citizens of Jackson, il the parish Of
East Feciana, were examined yesterday before
United States Commissioner Shannon, on the
charge of assaulting and violently beating negro
named George 7. Ruby.
Ruby's testimony was substantially as follows
He came here in 1864 from Portland, Maine. In
June last he went to Jackson to open school for
negro children, under the auspices Of the freed,
mems bureau, but be was unable to procure a
building He was frequently threatened. On
Tuesday, the Sd of the present month, at about |
o'clock in the morning, about fifty persons, dis
guised by their faces being blackened, came to
the house where he was boarding, took him and
conducted him a mile and half to Thompson's
creek padding " him on the way cursing and
threatening him for his effort to establish negro
school. Arrived at the creek, he was compelled
to throw himself into it, and he swan the stream
and then got away from the party.
He was closely cross examined by Judge Nor
gam consul for the prisoners, as to how he could
identify them disguised as they had been, but he
persisted that he was positively able to identify
all the parties but two, although he had no pre-
vious acquaintance with them. The two whom lie
could not identify, he SAID there was other eyi-
dence to prove their connection with the affair.
The commissioner ordered the accused to be
committed for trial before the United States dis
trict court, in November next, and directed thai
no bail should be taken.
Judge Morgan demonstrated against the refusal
to allow bail. and contended the charge did not
justify, nor the law warrant such an arbitrary de.
cison.
The commissioner then said he would admit the
prisoners to bail in the sum Of twenty thousand
dollars each.
Judge Morgan suggested that to ix the bail a
so high sum, was equivalent to denial of the
privilege, and the commissioner then informet
counsel he would fix the amount on Friday next
Capt a. G. Studer, of the freedmen's bureau
being present, he stated that it was the intention
of the military authorities, under the order lately
issued by Cen Grant, to hold the prisoners in Gus
tody until their trial takes place.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-19

THE NEW GovERNoR OF JAMAICA.--Sr John
Peter Grant, it is said is to be the new Governor
of Jamaica. In 1925, when he was about eighteen
years of age, he entered the East India services
nate posts, finally became lieutenant governor Of
| Bengal which post he held during the great India
rebellion. In 1852 he was made knight compa-
MON of the Bath.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-19
Re,ptermeDt of I,,eut. Grtvoe.

The remains of Lieut., William Paul Grivot, 1st
Louisiana regular infantry brought from Georgia,
where he died from wounds received at the battle
of Jonesboro', were yesterday reinterred is the
family vault, in the Girod' street cemetery. The
attendance at the funeral Indicated high respect
for the memory of the gallant young soldier ana
deeply felt sympathy with his honored family.
He was buried with the solemn services of the
Episcopal Church, which were performed by Rev.
Mr.. Goodrich in a most impressive manner
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-19

prepared and sold proprietary medicines This resolution
'' '.''0 "DU
skill and BY the possibiy Of giving especial attention to
each of the written applications made to him for prescriptions
By those whose peounary c camances or business habits
preclude shs possibility Of applying IN psrson to aH
urha pubI,c
...,,.t ,o .0,,. ,o,.n.. ,.,,
expense in the preparation of these remedies They
Na' 7. 'H' Vs'' Ds'' 'sui'lsa NH1~ u Hi1i' '0n'en
Acts oeety upon the GLANDS and Mucous henpranessrnu
atng them additional activity their natural functions Of
eliminating from the Circulating Fluids the ususl EGete
f,rd l. ,,i.aasa Ma.ti5, ,ra.,os a., no,i .no ,tl
~ ' $50 f's ~ s
ns SAAh hlaheys' hefi ana AIihehry oahal from tue
System II s therefore, adapted for the relief of Chronic
Tissses affecting those rysns and oF the rnpops
a.,
"N4"s ''''A 'A'" 90
RauPTIOEg TFTTFR ULCFHg ROFULA
JAUEDICE, GoITRE
- - -.
SahoELo LHFLAhAIl83HS 32pPpp ..,y, rrrppr7s prc
D-''' zN-'D 'il''''' A-0
It's particularly useful In
SUPPRESSED MEEsURATIoF,
soaon and other DreDarattons Of Mercury and Arsenic
ALt'Ahd'eo
DISEASES OF THE SKIN,
.,-..., ,- ..a-..
CHRONIC EKoPTloNs' TEfE2Hr F4AfLEs
sLIsTERs. sCABs sCALpHEAD. MILK.CRUsF,
'. ,r ala t,r Irrt, 80 o4'a,i th i a htr ~ r
upDn @ M srooo aud naSls I.
for many years 1t offered for sale in this STYLE from the
Urn sras % otit
attr nfsoasss and nanv yaInahs ug5na in
u.a !, ti .Ia , b Gd ntsd m c,rcisr accom-
Panyng each package These suggestions are the fruit OF
bis extraordinary professional career IN the OF th
class OF diseases IN the cities Oh Menpn NeH Oes an
rev Eofk ana Will us eApee'eu , ehAO,e ~ O i -
pSFSons to treat their cases with much greater success than
that which usually falls to the los OF ordinary phySean
..a.
r,-,, s..,,,,,,,o s,o,,rounI
' ~
-. ,,-...-
Neuralgia, Epilepsy, Eryspelas st. AnEhonYs Fire.
Rhoum, Ulcers and Sores, Rheumatlgn,
Uterine U'CeFatOn' a..-
AND
And all Complaints arising rom or reSulthg IN
,1rpuDu proon
r.r,., a., -, .s ~ ,,n, s...on..,,1, r,or,r0rr
the market and is ndorsed by the Medical Faculty
BEST AND CHEAPEST BLOOD PURIFIER TANT
Read the following commendaton from Dr. Abbott Of Bo
Con- widely known of the most successful practtone
in the country:
Boston, Dec 6 1855
DR. z. R KNIGHTS, MEhRosE, MARSAGHUSETTS
Bear Sill nave used d. Lsroohahs barsapsrina Cor
pound IN my psetce ior several years anc ates Gareal
seEVaon OF IFS eneo'sl uo MOI nesiae 70 say snat II Is
ny oPlnlon' the sxar ESr sn1 sue ot,t.ai @@ rs rs
hkMEpf iof sChOF FoLoos Sno stE ~. nIn,tlo DISEASE
N' ''' - - -
DR. E. R. KNIGHTS, CHEMIST, MEIRosE, MASS
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-19
UNSURPASSED BY ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT


Such as
BANK CHECKs,
BALL TICKETS,
AUCTION BILLS
rNvEroPEs
puJ,EEADs
C,r,,ocrvs
wopTaAers
CIRCULARS.
HEADINGS,
INVOICES,
CARDS
And
| a'0 p'0p''su
PRINT AND BIND
Rt RR,rpa
nav RooKs
OF any size and style of Typography or binding to suit tn
taste of the most fAstid'0uS'
e,-,,xr rn,,,,,n,c,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-13
IrE1Ls OF OHIO NEVIS.


The subscriptions to the Soldiers Mon
umeut in Champaign county amount to
$2,033.
The Cadiz Sentinel estimates the total
number who have united with the diff
erent branches of the church in Harrison
county during the past winter, at from
800 to 1000.
Edward J. Quinton, a well known
bachelor citizen of Cincinnati, fifty years
of age, committed suicide on Monday
last by taking laudanum and making an
ineision in his neck. Cause, melancholy,
The Warren Consi ution says nearly
all the furnaces and iron mills in the
Mahoning Valley have stopped. The
coal miners are on another strike.
There was 22,198 marriages in Ohio
last year. The average for the last seven
years has been q, ,421, During last year
837 divorces were granted, of which 254
were for adultery, and 230 for abuse.
GRAPEs.-The vineyards on the PENN
sula are in a thriving condition, the vines
but little injured, and the prospect for a
full crop Notwithstanding Register,
The Fremont Journal says that Al
bert Cobb, of Green Greek township, had
his right leg so badly crushed by a saw
log that it had to be amputated A few
months ago his brother lost his leg by a
threshing machine.
The Cleveland Herald says that on
an old man 65 or 40 years Of age,
named o. NJ Mera, was killed by the cars on
the c. Q. & &. Rail-road, near Cleveland.
His head was severed from his body and
both his legs were crushed and cut off.
Coovert, the alleged murderer of the
Roosa family, recently tried at Lebanon,
has been granted a new trial. One of the
jury seems to have declared himself
against the prisoner before the trial com
menced The new trial is set for June
18th.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says that the
pistols used in the late duel between Cap /
tain Kimbrough and Captain Desha, of
Harrison county, were the same used by |
Henry Clay and John Randolph in their
duel. The Dayton Empire denies this,
and says those pistols are in the posses
ZION of gentleman belonging to Dayton.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-13

LAND CHANGING HANDS IN THE
SoUTH-The North Carolina papers are
full Of statements going to show that
plantations IN that section are being rap
idlv bought up by NOrtherners. A der
sevman recently purchased twelve hun
drad acres in WadesborO, North Carolina,
at eleven dollars per acre. A New YORK
COMPANY are on the point of taking ten
thousand acres in the same State, on
which they will settle English emIgrants.
One of the lady graduates from Ober-
lin this wear was born a slave IN Wash
iugton, hired her time, bought her free
dom, aud prepared for college.
WATER AS A SOURCE OF CHOLERA
From recent scientific Investigations IN
Europe it has been shown most conclu-
siveIy that in localities where impure wat
en- has been drank by the inhabitants the
cholera has principally ragged, proving
impure water to be one Of the chief
causes Of cholera.
THE VALUE OF ADVERTIsING.-An n
vertisement inserted in the Chicago Tn
basne brought so many applications to
the advertiser that he cried out IN anguish
of spirit, and tells his troubles to the
public.
A frightful tornado swept over a part
of Illinois on the night of the ZOth ult.,
destroying much property. The same
storm killed four persons and did much
damage to property In Morgan county,
Indiana.
The New Orleans Pieavuue says that
petroleum of great purity and N large
quantities, has been found in Angelina,
Trinity and Nacogdoches counties, Eas-
I tern Texas
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-13
THE CTTIL RIGHEs BIZ.


The Civil Rights bill has been passed
by both branches Of Congress by the
constitutional majority Of two-thirds, and
is therefore a law notwithstanding the
veto. In the Senate the vote stood yeas
80. NAYS 10; in the Hoase, yeas I42, nays
Al. The vote in the Senate viii be
found in our Congressional summary
that of the House we have not seen, but
we believe Mr.. Raymond, Of New York,
Is the only Union member who voted In
the negative. Mr.. Bingham, of this
State, spoke and voted against the bill on
its first passage through the House, and
it is understood would have voted nay on
its passage over the veto. but was paired
of with an absent member. In vetoing
the bill the President exercised a power
clearly conferred by the Constitution,
and In passing it over the veto Congress
exercised a similar right The question
of its eonstitutionality about which the
President and Congress differ. viii now
pass to the Supreme Court for decision
aud in that decision all good citizens viii
eheerfuliy acquiesce, whatever may have
been their views in regard to the measure.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-13
rHREArExED EUROPEAN WAR.

Late arrivals from Europe represent the
relations between the two great German
powers. Austria and Prussia, as ANYTHING
but amieable, and an open rupture and
resort to hOstilities is regarded as more
than likely to speedily occur. The pre-
else nature af the quarrel does not very
clearly appear from the statements and
comments of the European press; but
such are the relations of the numerous
smaller German States with the two pow
ers referred to, that a resort to arms
could hardly fail to involve them all in
the conflict Extensive warlike prepara-
tions are making by both parties, but
both are manifestly indisposed to take
the responsibility Of inaugurating hostil-
tiles. We shall doubtless soon hear Of
collision or that an arrangement of the
dificulty has been effected,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-13
HONESTY OF TIRE PREsIDEHT.

Mr. Byington, of the New Haven Pal
LGdiunJ, now chief of the New Y ork IF6-
ba7le's corps at Washington, writes thus
eandidly to his own paper in reference to
the purpose and spirit of the President
Whether the President is right or
wrong IN his plans of restoration, 1t Is
not doubted by those who know him
best that he Is perfectly honest and sin
eeTe in his prOpositions-that he believes
he is carrying out the views of his imme-
diate predecessor as we'll as his-that he
Is not tenacious of any plan, nor hostile
to any, provided they do not conflict with
what he believes to be the fundamental
principles of the Constitution which he
has sworn to support. There is great
misconeeptiOn of his plans and purposes.
He is as positive and ardent in his aims
aud wishes to distinguish between loyal
ty and disloyalty as are the most deter
mined on that subject. But for the truly
death from their love for the old flag, he
has an abiding affection, a fellow feeling
that makes his heart yearn towards them
as did JOseph's toward his br other Reu-
ben and he cannot appreciate, for one
moment, the force of any of those theO-
retical distractions about States out Of
the Union, States in the Union, dead
States, conquered Territories, &C., that
would deprive such loyal men Of full fell
lowship with their Northern brethren in
the enjoyment Of mutual rights and priv
ileges under a government which they
mutually defended in her hours of gloom
and peril When the people fairly un-
derstand the Presidents attitude upon
this subject, they will not only be salts
fed with it, but applaud him for it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-13

Governmtnt. as soon as such restoration
can be made consistently with the peace
and security Of the Nation, and the pro-
lection and security Of the people eman-
eipated by the war and while We are
anxious to see the chief leaders OF the
rebellion tried, convicted and punished
in person aud estate. We Deverthess repu-
diate as unjust, and TepugBant to our
feelings, the idear of holding these states
lately in rebellion as conquered pToVin-
ces. subiectfng their property to whole
sale confiscation, retaining them as Ter
ritories until we have amended the Con
stitution without their consent, to suit
our own wishes, and forced upon them
universal suffrage