davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-30
GRAND SOUTHERN GIFT SALE.

w. MANNING CO,
Corner Royal and Cont Streets, New Or
leans, La.
100000
Worth of Pianos Watches Jewey of every description for
Ladies' and Gen.emen's wear, Silver Plated Ware of all
kinds Gold Pens with Silver Extension Holders, Rubber
Holders gold mounted), Pencils with Rubber Holders gold
mounte Photograph Albums in endless variety Portfolios,
Ladies' and Pocket and Pen Knives
Books Family and other Bibles, Engravngs, Photographs,
Autographs Porcelain Frames Chessmen and Boards etc.
etc. all to be sold for One Dollar without regard to value
PLAN OF SALE:
Photographs of the leading Generals and other celebrated
characters with advertisement naming each article and its
price, placed in sealed enveps and well Mixed one
which will any address, by mail post paid on re-
cept OF rs cents for One Dollar IL for Two Dollars % for
-Four pollas IS 70. Five Dollars, 100 for Fifteen Dollars
On rscsps ofths Photograph will what You are
going to hsvs andthen it will be at option whether
pay one dollar and take the article, or not.
Address N W. MANNING d CO.,
Postoffce Box No. 1928 New c: ,ssas, La,
| Or call in person at the Store.
KELLER.
| SOAP MANUFACTURER,
Corner of st. Andrew and streets, New Orleans
| Office and sales Bank Place. corner CT Gravier
MIME ROBERT,
NO. I79 CANAL STREET
| BETWEEN DAUPHINE AND BURGUNDY.
| Next Door to Christ Church,
Millinery and Dress Making
Il In the latest Parts styles
! GKIMA. a. STARK,
/ NOTARIES PUBLIC,
| No. S Carondelet street.
Il FELIX 6RIMA-Attorney-at-L Law and Notary Public.
T. O. srARK--Notary Public, Commissioner Of Deeds
Accountant,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-30

man in Maine has undertaken to walk l0t
miles ind00 consecutive days without Sleep fol
800. Such people are very valuable members o.
society.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-30

What quadrupeds are admitted to balls, operas
and dinner parties? Kids.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-30
EDUCATIONAL.
RRYANr, srnArTos - CHAPMAN

BRYANT, SITUATION IL CHAPMAN's
BUSINESS COLLEGE AND TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE
80. CARoNDELET STREET. NEW ORLEANS, LA
The Of Instruction Penmansip Telegraph
Ing, Book Keeping, Commercial Law Commercial Cacuia
tious Customs Trade Actual Business Training by means
Of Banks Empoum Business Telegraph Offices Of every
description, etc.
Scholarships good throughout the Chain Of Is Colleges
Evening sessions for the all such Do canno
attend through the day For further particulars call q. the
Office or send for College Journal
OAKLAND COLLEGE.
CLAIBORNE COUNTY MISS, tnssr Rodney)
This Institution will enter upon the Second Term
rent session 18th Of January, and be
the public aording opportunity for complete
and thorough edaca'ioh- FACULTY:
Rev. Joseph Il. Calvin President pro tenn. and
Gsrge Little Phi Professor Of Natural Science
- .Proiess1r o. Mathenates
Z r Wheeler. 4. Professor OF English Literature
--.........Pr Professor Of Modern Languages
The Chairs will be fed IS soon as possible Mean
while the studies appeainng them will be Taught BY tn
Professors present The Preparatory department 10
op ration Boarding be had at the College Re
''s''''' y - r TERMs--tPayable in advance) N
Tuition, per term Of five mon hs .....og
Contingent fee % 10 ~ ~
Board and washing. per month ~ g
Communications be addressed to the President ~
meeting of the Board of the College will
to be attended to- and desirable that fs mee,n
| should be present. JAMES ARCHEk, Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-30

NATIONAL MARINE
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
This Company Insures against all Losses BY
Fire, Marine and INLAND Navigation.
TWENTY FIRE PER CENT. DISCOUNT
Allowed
Fire, Marine and River E,sks.
On and after the LIST Of October.
OEce corner of CAMP and COMMON STREETS
J. NJ. COURTENAY, President.
s. c. EMLEY, Vice President. '
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-30
INuRA NOE.
TTARMoN DOANE's
HAnMoN DoANn's
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY.
Nos. e5 and o. Camp street,
IA NEW oRLEAFs

g.
NEW oRLEANs.
FIRE, RIVER, MARINE LIFE, AND ACCIDENTAL
INSURANCE..
Ktna Insurance Company
HARTFORD Com.
FIRE AND RIVER RISK
* Net Assets, July l. 1865 ss,7l5,4s9 A.
Hartford Fire Insurance Company
HARTFORD, Conn.
nv FIRE RISKS.
Assets and Associate Capital S3,500,0O0 ~
Security Insurance Company,
CRY NEW YoRK.
FIRE, RIVER AND MARINE RISKS.
Assets near s2,0o0,o00
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-30

r EON QUEYROUZE-
WHOLESALE GROCER
| Importer Of French Wines, Brandies, etc
| NO IT ST. LOUIS STREET. NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-30
PLUMBING AND GAsFITTING.
DArLR0AD IRON

90 ons ib. RAILS, to arrive, and for sale by
EDWD. j. F0RSTAT,h SONS,
No. 80 Carondelet street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-30
BUILDING MATERIAL.

entrance on Natchez street. over Home oce)
Designs made for city and Of all kinds and
Also specifications REPAIRS either
JAMES T. MCFARLAND 81 CO..
GAS T. MCFARLAND, W. AYERsD
Cistern Builders and Carpenters,
l7O.................CAMP STREET.
BETWEEN GIRoD STREETS,
Are prepared with STEAM POWER, to fill all riders
MUULDINGS Of all kinds and sizes constantly hand,
a1s the best
Orders the country CIsTERNs promptly attended
to- carefully put and delivered at steamer railroad free OF
charge
Jacob OFT. CARPENTER.
Special attention given to REPAIRING of STORES and
DWELLINGS,.
GIsTERNs MADE AND REPAIRED.
ss-ordsrs left at 26 Tivoli Circle, or L. DURAND
Toulouse and Charlres street promptly attended
RAY q nEsNARD-
wM. H. RAY, J. R. BEsNARDJ
Ship and Steamboat Carpenters,
BOW, STEM Ts. and AM nl SIDE ], ,as., DoGKs
Jobbg and Repairing Of all kinds % with
stevenson hite MardoeR Gosss E. cSnsfs
| Gwartney.
GEORGE EDELSTON,
| Successor of EDELsToN DOUGHTY
SHIP CARPENTER, oAULKER AND DocKERt
No IL Customhouse Street.
Steamboat steamship and ship executed with dispatch
All kinds Of docking done orders promptly attended TO-
r. Q. rAs.MEH - co.
Ep. G. PALMER, JOS WILD,
-rmnor,ers Of and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
f,,.naf. Tnys. Cloths,
No lib t9rayisr New orlsai
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-30

NJOTICE.-THE FIRM OF GOODRICH u CO., BY
IN is this day dissolved J. G. GOODRICH
liquidation Of the affairs Of the late Er At
-. : GOODRICH CO.. in Liquidation.
/ New Orleans Sent 90 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10

The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has written a second
and longer letter explanatory Of that published a
week before. 1t contains great many words, and
would seem to require much longer letter of explain
alton than that it explains We can speak of it but
briefly.
The great party wherewith Mr. Beecher has acted
tolerates very wide diversity Of views among its
members; but when one goes over to the enemy,
they understand that he longer Of its household
Now the Cleveland Soldiers Convention is a move
ment aimed at the life Of the Republican party. 1t is
an attempt to enlist those who put down the Rebel
lion by arms in the service Of those who mean that it
shall still triumph in essence and in spirit. II is a
movement pervsded and animated by the deyilish
spirit of Caste, whose parents are Slavery and In.
humanity. Whoever intellgently favors that
Convention fayors the crushing out Of the
Republican party and the fixing Of the
Rebels heel on the Negroes neck He virtually says,
"Gye the Rebels all they ask now, and perhaps they
will be kind to the Blacks by-and-by" The Rebels
take all power of right, and Mr.. Beeeher says for
them what they will not say for themselves that per.
haps they will educate and enfranchise the Negro
sometime or other We prefer to let the Rebels speak
for themselves. Memphis and New-Orleans are no
guess-work.
Mr. Beecher says he does not charge Andrew John
son with garblng Gen. Sheridan's New.Orleans dis
patch. Who did garble it, The Times knows from
whom its Washington correspondent received the
forged copy: if Mr.. johnson can be cleared of the
crime, why is it not dOnei We know that neither
Gen. Grant nor Secretary Stanton is the cupnt. Who
is, then if not Andrew Johnson
Ten millions Of people have probably read Mr..
Beecher's letter to Slocum, Halpine & Co. At least
500 Of every 1000 Of them have understood that letter
as manifesto in favor of the Johnson Copperhead-
Rebel coalition to put the Republicans out ofpower,
keep the Blacks in serdom, and let the Rebels have
their own way in all things. 1t now seems that we
all totally misunderstood it. We trust Mr. b. will
write one more letter-a very short oneto say which
of the two Philadelphia Conventions commands his
sympathy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10

We publish this morning the highly gratifying
news that the work of laying the recovered Atlantic
Cable has been completed, that the electrical condi
ton of the cable is perfect, and that messages are
being transmitted through it between Hearts Con-
tent in Newfoundland and Vaentia in Ireland. Thus,
after long period of harassing anxiety and incessant
toll on the part of the ognators and chief promoters
of the great enterprise for binding the Old and the
New World together by electrical bonds, the final
triumph has been acheved--a triumph which places
it completely and for ever beyond doubt that the
great Atlantic Ocean presents no insurmountable
barrier to direct telegraphic communication between
Europe and America. The Great Eastern. which has
played conspicuous and useful part in the under
taking, is now about to return to England; but we
are inclined to think it will not be long she will
be again employed on a similar mission to that in
which she has just been SO successfully engaged II is
in the nature of such enterprises as this one to multi
ply themselves We shall soon be having other trans
oceanic cables. Meanwhile we suppose that, now
there are two wires the public may look for reduc
tion at no distant day. in the rates charged for mes
sages which are at present enormously high as to
constitute a serious drawback on the advantages
offered by the Cable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10
DOMESTIC NEWS.


A. an earlg hour yesterday morning most
destructive FIRE occurred at Sing Sing. Eghleeh
dwelling houses and stores, an extensive ME n1nu
featuring establishment, and a valuable IunfDeI-
ward were destroyed valued in all at nearly styOt
300 The FIRE originated In barn. and as there was nign
wind blowing at the time it quickly spread 70 ADJOINING
buildings In less than half hour, one entre Dlosk
was in flames At o'clock informal meeting OIL t a
citizens was held for the purpose OF taking ~ vba o
the temporary relief of the distressed, many VI WHOM
have lost every dollar in the world.
The Civil Rights biz has been practically tested IN
Louisville Ky before United states Commissioners Dal
lard Three whites arrested the charge OF roDDng ana
attacking some negroes were arrested by the military
One of them was bound over for appearances 'he Ohe
wore dismissed, there not being suhlceht evidence
against them. The oIly testimony against 'Hel was
given by five negroes.
The Fenian Congress which has been in session at
Troy adjourned yesterday morning sine die. Zen
Sweeney has resigned his position as Secretary OF WAL
President Roberts has made the following appointments:
INSPECTOR General Gen J. ONei of Nashville; Chief
Military Organizer Col Michael Bailey OF Buffalo. IL
stated that if the finances Of the Brotherhood permit,
rad will be made Canada before the SHOWS oil winter
Urgent invitations are being received daily from the
Southern States urging President johnson to VISIT the
South before returning to the White House HIS friends
of New Orleans particularly wish him 70 visit that cly,
but Il has not yet been determined whether nc VIII 10 o
not.
Gov Orr of South Caronaintends recommending, in a
special message to the State Legislature the acceptance
bv she State of the provisions of the Act of Congress OF
1862 donating lands 10 States and Territories ior estaO-
fishing Agricultural Colleges.
II Burlington, Vt, Saturday, large and EXTENSIVE
conangraton occurred which completely destroyed the
wednesdays of the Burlington and Missouri River kai-
road The of loss has not yet been asceraned Du
will necessarily be heavy.
The authorities who have been investigating INTO the
origin of the Ere at the Union League House, Phadel-
phis state that it most certainly the work Oh an IN
cendiay The source of the conAasration is traced to
sinai! loft in which fire could have possibly occurred
without design.
Gen. Sheridan has been appointed temporary Commis-
sioner of the Freedmen's Bureau in New-0rleans, IN
place Of Gen. Baird who has been relieved at his own re-
quest. -, Ill
On Saturday there was large attendance at tne ran
trade book sale Messrs TTckuOr g. Fields invoice was
the principal feature and the works offered met with
ready sale at good prices
On Saturday the Treasury Department at Washington
received $iO0O0O0 woraof 7jO bonds to be transferred
into $50 gold bearing bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10

The Johnsoni2ed Republicans of this City, being
permitted to send seventeen delegates to the hybrid
State Convention, which assemblies this week at Al
bany, have chosen themselves as follows:
Henry A. smythe Collector Of the POrti Abraham Wake
man. Snrveyor OF do; James Kelly Postmaster Sheridan
Shook Collector Internal Revenues John j. Scock do do
David Miller Assistant do. dol William Allen d. DO
Pierre C. Van Wyok, Assessor DO do.
A. j. Dittenhoefer, Thomas b. Asten and Merwin
r. Brewer are all the others on the list whom we
recognize ever having protested to be Republicans
at ALL if these did. So far We are aware, no per.
son who ever was a Republican who is not now in of.
flee or trying very hard to get in is delegated from
this City to the johnson State Nominating Conven-
ton. And when the Father of the Lobby" shall
have taken his place in the purlieus of that Conyen
ton, the entire Johnson party of this City, Copper
heads and Rebels excepted will have transferred itself
to Albany, there to assist the nameoss party to nom
ate mongrel State ticket, which the Democrats
afe expected 10 support IL our canvass now opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10
,rw-yoKk DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1866

adverse, irregular informal call :" for the samo eui
at an unusual place. is responded to by fifteen What
more need be said
But at least hoo of those who responded to Raj.
mond and Sperry's call Lt.-Gov. ClaAin Of Mas.
and Mr.. J. b. Clark of ~ H. were in full sympathy
with the Philadelphia party, and, having first seen
that no mischief was done here went over to Phila
dephia and participated in the meeting there which
was attended on the first day by sereHn and on The
second by tcenty-tro members-a full unquestionable
quorum-whereby the expulsion Of Raymond and
Sperry and the choice Of Gov. Marcus l.. Ward OF
n j. as Chairman and Mr.. Defrees as Secretary were
unanimously confirmed Thus stands the case.
The pretense that meeting Of the Committee
could only be called by its President is absurd Sup
pose Raymond and Sperry had both died. would the
Committee have died with them Not exactly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10
A HESTERN HdMLIN.

Capt. d. Stewart, who fought CALAMITY through
the late War in behalf of the Union having returned
to civil life is clerk in dry goods store at Flint,
Michigan, at 5000 per annum. Col. McCreery
Of that place, having gone over to johnson,
and been appointed Assessor of Internal Revenue
for the district, procured while in Washington,
the wholly unsolicited appointment of Post
master at Flint for Capt. Stewart-the salary
$4,000 per annum. Col McCreery brought home
the commission and handed it to Capt. Stewart, who
instantly and Indignantly rejected it imputation
on his personal integrity Though no conditions
attached to the place. he felt that he would if he
cepted it, be at least under suspicion of having sold
out" AMI he preferred $500 year with his own and
his neghbors' respect to $4,000 with faint of John
sonism on his reputation. Such is the spirit wherein
the West responds to the seductions of the tempter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10

The Hon. Levi s. Chatfeld, once Attorney General
of our State, made speech to acabload Of Johnson
ties at No Al Grand-st. on Saturday evening wherein
The Sunday Mercury reports him as saying:
Though he (Mr c. was apoogst for murder there
was providence which made Mr. johnson Pres
dent Bzf for thar susn might hare hidden drsH 70 liberty
1t certainly looked like Proyidentia interference"
considering that it is the cue of the Johnsonites
to insist that Mr.. johnson is simply enforcing Mr..
Lincolns views and giving effect to his policy while
q stray Republican was presiding over the meetin G
we must think Chatfeld's remark unlucky and advise
him to qualify it. The people will not easily be made
to believe that if there had been no Wilkes Booth,
1--WE might have hidden farewell to Liberty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10
Mr.. Seward said, in a recent speech;

Ido not believe that when the Constitution is restored in
small matter as the adjustment Of the relations and position
of of coored people will they permit the incon'
gruy Of tho existence Of such small number OF people 70 ais
turb the arrangement OF the Union
This small number Of citizens only four millions Is
quite bagatello for Secretary of State to notice.
but he right in believing that the people will not al
low them to disturb the Union Nor will we allow
small number of rebels (say four mllions) to do so
either-that is, if we can help it, The coored people
never did disturb the Union the use to which they
were put as slaves made tho trouble. Their
masters rebelled, but they have over been loyal.
Perhaps they ought to be ashamed of the "ncongru-
ty of their existence" but Mr. Lincoln did not think
so when he freed them nor did Mr.. Seward when be
was glad enough to get them into the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10

The delegation from the LoyaliSt Convention at
Philadelphia will reach New-YOrk on Tuesday. The
Union League of this city have made arrangements
for welcoming meeting at the Cooper Institute on
Tuesday evening. at which portion of these dele
gates will speak The citizens Of Brooklyn will well
come these delegates on the same evening at
Plymouth Church, the Trustees having rendered the
use of the building for the purpose. These two
meetings will in no wise interfere with each other
The most of the visiting delegates will attend to both
gatherings arrangements having been made to convey
them from one place to the other, according to the
exigencies of the occasion. His Honor Mayor Booth
will preside at the Brooklyn meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10
Letter to Samuel Kerch.v,l, July II, 1916.
ENGLAND'S PERIL AND ONLY HOPE.

Among the possibilities Of the dark and distant fu
ture is that fate Of great nation foreshadowed in
Macaulay's imaginary picture, of New-Zeaander
surveying from London Bridge the ruins of the once
mighty metropolis of the world. The picture may
pever substantially be reazed but there is much in
the recent history and the present condition Of En-
gland calculated to awaken serious reflection. and
create grave msgyng as to the future OF that country
Relatively considered England's power and influence
among the nations are considerably less than they
fifty years ago; and ii her mat 'ral prosperity
was never so great as at this time, 1t may safely be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10
TIE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

Mr.. N. ID. speny johnson ofice-holder, and one
of the Raymond members Of the Republican. Union
National Committee, makes statement Of the matter
in issue between tie Johnsonized and the Republican
members Of said Committee wherein he says:
"In accordance with the above mentioned calls 6feea
at Philadelphia under informal call and eight New York
under tic legal or formal call
If this were the truth, where would It place The
Johnsonitesl Tie Chairman aud Secretary of the
Committee issue legal or formal call, and it is
oboyed BY themselves and six others; while an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10

The VERMONT journals are now claiming that the
Republican majority at the late election exceeds that
of 1865 BY about Screen Thousand. The vote is far
from full, or it would have been still greater. The
returns are still quite imperfect but sufficient for
practical purposes. The following chance dialogue
which was overheard in the village Of Manchester on
the Saturday before election, tells the story:
Politician" What Ia your name. siri' p" From
Rupert are you. sir 4" Yes Rupert. Wei, want to
send theresome johnson votes How many
are there that who will vote the johnson ticket do
Won think sirt" well know OF but that think
will vote tina. ticket" When last heard Of politician had quite
a stock Of johnson votes on hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10

The late Michigan Republican, Union State Conven-
ton unanimously resolved that, since Mr.. Henry j.
Raymond has gone to the adversary, every con-
sideraon of decency and personal honor require him
to voluntarily withdraw" from the Craftsmanship Of
the National Committee appointed by the last Balti
more Convention, and no longer hold the position
while betraying the trust"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10

The Pittsburgh Gazette thus deals with Mr.. Hester
Cymer, Copperhead candidate for Governor Of Penn
sylvana
You made speech at Unonown the 2sth Of last month
which find reported in the Democratic Of Fayette
county This report conclude TO be a fair one.
this speech reported you made admission you would
not have made two years ago This is II;
1.-THE War waged for three First to preserve the
Union tac Second to sustain the Constntion and IhId9
force the laws"
This the plain unyarnshed truth In view OF IT,
you to explain why you steadily refused In your place in the
Senate vote and for the prosecution Of the
No lodging Sir Was because YOU the side Of the
Rebels and hence opposed the preservation Of the Union
the snsanmen Of The Constitution and the enforcement Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10
Business Notices.
CHEERING FACTS roR THE BnIoUs.

Every day clearly that Liver Complaint in al
It, distressing forms, controlled and cured without difficulty
Inconvenience an obstinate disease but It's obnacy not
against psrnaciou remedial and restorative operation Of
HosrErrKRs STOMACH BirTERs
That genial eomDe the i du II "uH 'eerete
regularly he4shuy the influence Of the Bo Their
action brings Of rebellion into Perec, harmony
with the health If there coItvsne disaPpearsi
thoe deshe backaehe If the skin and tue whites Of
eyes nsel with uPuOu' bile they their nasu
hue the appetite gone the digestion impaired
restored brief whatever the Of the complaint nay be-
and phase has assumed certain Such are
the uniform effects Of this preparation where bilious disease hs been
already developed where there merely constitutional
tendency liver complaint be prevented throughout life by
the regular small quantities Of this PbIe andOe These
are proven should be seriously POndeedo rather they
shOod be promptly acted uponby all person, Of bilious habit