davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-12
. EW W Q r K 9
MRssRS. TICKN0R FIELDS,

!. Life Of Josiah Quincy, Of hasssehuss.ts By his
T, S SaaI. A. a;:sj s the Books Of the sa.
s. B!gloy Pspsrsi second SERIES By James Russell
ssn s. ai R.. y d hsii H. ~sss s'''A'r
O. The Picture Of g. John. By Bsyard Taylor.
LIE nd and Letters of James O. Psr'ival By Juiiu'
III b.. c."Pi ss F'''' WORKS Of Ms. Haoss In
IL Dhts, ssash0r' Idyl, and other poem, ~ George
II. Journal Of Travels in Brasil By Professor Al Mrs.
IS Treasures from the Prose Works Of John Milton.
IL co%ggls.s Prose Works Of John Q. Whittier. New
Ia Rainbows for Children. New edition.
Ia Brs..hinss Of Better Life. Edited By Lucy Lar
IT LsetaIs. os Greece. Ansis.t and Modern. By tn.
ls gSy: History q ENGLAND By Charles Kinssy
n. Mrs. Aksrs PostissI WORKS. IL blue and gold.
a. Character and CharAetsriate Mon. By I, P.whip-
as Dante. Wv. Nuova. Translated BY Charlie. E.
~ The Divine Comedy Of Dante. Translated By n. ".
S The as!oIy. Of the Ana;sl.ysry s,russl. In III.
as Life and Times Of voitsirs. By James Parton.
SAKE vol. l0mo. tl.T6. =. :
COMPANION POETS, volume H., containing selso.
tions from Bryant Whittier, and Holmes. With One
trations Small 40. 425O
THE SOUTH SINCE THE WAR. BY Sidney An.
drews. l vol. l6mo. ~.
FIFTEEN DAYS By the author Of Records Of Al
Obscure Man, 10. vol. lomo. $3.50
gernon Charles swinburne author Of Aaanta In 6ay.
don, &s, I vol. lemo ,bevelled boards, gilt "a
HONOR MAY. An American Story: lvol lemo. a
- Sent postpaid on receipt Of price.
TICKN0R YIELDS
my4 Publishers Boston, .
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-12

-- - l. - H..t &
-----------
CTEAMER LEAVES FOR II
- ~ o.
-n MI. VERNON s4 4ai
EvKRY TUksDAN, THURspAr, AND BATURDAf,
roAh
.auun. u,r =, ..
LBaEI rARR FOR HOUND Thir' sL%
zone third Of this amount for use Of Mount Vernon
A'''e,."''
Warrington and Alexandria boats leave sash p'ses
The fns steamer wAwAskT can Dc shaItsrsd for er-
eursions =. NAn hsW!Ck
myI-sm Gen sap =. =. Co.
~OD NExU N WIN n IT,EOpN
Hun NEW ~ coxN,cr,cfr ptvSy ~,
vsr spkisasi unI ms WI Rh,fRohns h'
Hsys. from Pier Is, Hast River. daily Qssnday. g:
from New Haven at II p. m or remain on board over
nEh. viinent ensrge. =. ~ Am, rx,,... v,.,..,
rr.sn Spom Hs %nxsn through to kssssehuss,s vss
and Canada Apply 20 r p,A N HHDs General
= $50 I, zs,. =, Sn :, MN CoIEopT
SAfEan, StE $1,000 MnD pSNSrp Trca-
BURG, NASHUA, LOWELL. CONCORD, Thu WHITE
MOUNTAINS AND lNIkkn ~ ~. Mas,S NJ nTTv
OF BOSTON and CITY OF NEW YORK leave New York
daily, lbundays excepted, a. 'eoek = N; mon rer
No 80 North river, foot OF restr street LOT Lon
DON, there connecting Win me nteampoas mnPIess
Train IRON tha ABOVE poinu ma NoIwleh sau woieos
ter, Boston and Worcester, Worcester and Nashua. and
New London and Northern Railroads, freight TAKEN
:. The lowest rates For Information Inquire Of =
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-12
d UBLIC LAND SALES IN WISDOM
Il SIN


ID UBLlC LAND SALES In WlSCON-
IL SIN.
SYNOPSIS OF THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION
No. 40, DATED JUNE II, 1855.
II orders public sales In the State Of WISCONSIN as
follows;
Al the Land once at LA CROSSE, on the l7th day Of
Townships aad parts Of Townships in the counties Of
Monroe, JasksoI, TrempGleau, and Buffalo.
At the Land 0ihcs at La CROSSE on the oath day Of
SEPTEMBER next seventeen psrts Of Townships the
counties above.
At tho Land Once at FALLS ST. CRoIx, on the LIST
four Townships and parts Of Townships in the counties
Of Dunn, Pierce, and 81. Croix
At the Land once at FALLS ST. CRoIx, on the 22d
day Of OCTOBER next ten parts Of Townships in the
counties Of Pspin and Pierce.
At the Land Once at EAU CLAIRE, on the LIST day Of
OCTOBER next, the reserved sections In parts Of
Townships In the counties Of Clarke Chippewa, Eau
Claire and Dunn.
Al tie Land Once al STEVENS POINT on the 10Th
day Of OCTOBER next one hundred and ten Tow nships
and parts OF in the counties Of Marathon and
| oeonto.
At the Land Once at MRNAsHA, on the 9Th day Of
| OCTOBER next sixty seven Townships and parts Of
| Townships, in the county Of Oconto.
Containing over Ave and quarter millions Of acres
Of public lands j. H. EDMUNDs,
Naru mia n If tha ar.t Lam
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-12

TNION PAPER COLLAR COMPANY.
ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK
OFFICE, ITO BROADWAY, new YoRK-BRAECH OFFICE,
96 wAsHisGros srREET, BosroE.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-12

The above named works for sale at the Bosasor
Of HUDSON TAYLOR apo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06
A Por,,b PrIson Conversat,on,

The bar, particularly the portion engaged in the
criminal practice, has made some valuable and in-
teresting contributions to literature. For the
study of the darker passions it has no rival, in
spite Of the death-bed confessions which are made
to physic cure. A criminal lawyer cannot easily
escape making some singular observations which
are known to few else, and the conversation of
such a man ought to be worth hearing The truth
of the above observations we had occasion to" OBJ
serve, during half hour we recently spent Gtwas
positively no longer period in the gloomy en-
closure known as the parish prison. This struc-
ture is imposing in architecture, and has recently
been painted of rather pretty color without,
still we did not on that account take for
it violent fancy. We are no more than
our neighbors, but this atmosphere of
crime, these bolts and bars, those prisoners
staring at you through the grating, all awaken
uncomfortable doubts in your own conscience
and the value of the open sky and sunlight rise!
| at once in price. The inside walls are paiuted
black for certain distance from the floor. ant
appearEto be in mourning for those Of its children
who have been shot, or more dramatically
.' worked off, by the masked executioner, Tht
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06
Various Items .

The house Of Thomas Harrison, on Willow
street, between Clio and Erato streets. was en-
tirely destroyed by fire between two'and three
O'Clock yesterday morning. The fire is supposed
to have been set by an ncendiary.
The police of the Second and Third Districts
will be paid off to-day, those sof the First and
Fourth Districts tomorrow.
Up to ten O'Clock last night not single person
had been arrested by the night police of the First
District, even for petty misdemeanor, and dur
ing the day but one arrest was made, and that was
for an insignificant larceny. This is noteworthy
improvement, and merits record as unexampled
in many years.
The body of negro who died at IL o'clock yes
terday morning, at 1919 Willow street, near Julia
street, was still lying in the house last night
although the corner had been notified shortly after
the decease of the man, of the death. The body
was last night in a very advanced stage of decom
position and extremely offensive to the neigh
bOrhOod.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06
Insolence and Brutality HEagnanlmousIy
RePeIIed.

JACKSON, MICH, Sept 5.-The President and
party passed here to-day. On Tuesday morning
a reception was rendered him at Ilyria, Ohio, but
it was marred by several insults A black flag
was displayed, and the bands drawn up to receive
the party played drge instead Of q national air.
At Oberlin no reception was rendered.
At fremont very enthusiastic reception took
place.
At Toledo the radicals marred the proceedings
by insulting interruptions, but with these excep-
tions the affair passed of we'll.
great crowd assembled tat Detroit where
General Grant received the party in person The
crowd was SO overpowering that the arrange
ments for procession could not be efeetually car
ried out. The Presidents speech atDetroitis one
of the most remarkable delivered by him. A
person in the crowd insultingly alluded to the
salary paid the President. He addressed the
intruder as one of the radical hounds who
had been barking at him for eight months
past, and taking the allusion to his salary
as his text, he poured broadside Of in
vective ridicules on the radical Congress which
he called the Congress which had doubled its own
pay and given the manned soldiers of the war a
meagre pittance of $50 bounty for their services
General Grant has rejoined the party.
Secretary Seward in his speech alluded tc
the efforts being made TO separate Grant and the
President, characterzing them as futile. "
N "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06
River Police.

subjoined is complete list of the river police,
who have just been appointed BY the mayor. He
congratulates himself that he has had an oppor-
tunity of selecting citizens SO we'll qualified for
the duties devolving on this important branch of
the police service. Nearly every one of them are
old Salts" and Captains P. Ward and Frank
Ranger have been often poughing the main as
ship masters. Mr.. Stewart, the sergeant of the
force, has been many years in the employment Of
merchants as experimenting watchman on the
levee:
Charles Stewart, sergeant; P. Ward, John Co
mesky, generally known as Drogheda Jack,)
Frank Ranger, Edward Flood, James Hays, Alex
der Williams, H. Dorman Charles Henderson
Charles Maltis, Joseph W. Donnelly, Richard Lane
and Thomas Hudson.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06
Macmillan Wapts to Get to sea-shore'
MARSHAL BAzAINE SAYS NAY

New YORK, Sept. 5.-HaVana dates to the 3lst
ut say that letters received by commercial houses
in Cuba state that the prospect of annexing st.
Domingo to the United States is looked upon as
censummated.
The Board of Health at Havana had finally de-
cided to modify the quarantine regulations that
clean bill of health will be all that is necessary
to insure immediate entry for all vessels to the
Cuban ports.
New YORK, Sept. 5.-The Tribune asserts that
it has intelligence to the effect that Maximan has
determined to abdicate if the Empress Carlotta
| fails in her mission to France.
The Herald's Mexican correspondence says that
the French entertain strong hopes that Napoleon
will find some excuse to refuse to withdraw his
troops, and that the United States will be unable
to enforce the Monroe doctrine by reason of dis
satisfaction in the Southern States and
the rupture between the President and Con
gress. new and aggressive campaign
has therefore been determined upon by the I'm
perialists. one object being to recapture the
state Of Chihuahua. Several prominent officials
had been arrested in the City of Mexico, charged
with speculations, which are found to have beeL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06

FIRST DIsTRICT.-James M. Cotfey, as principal,
and Jules Fremont as accessory, were yesterday
arraigned on the charge preferred by Recorder
Ahern of embezzlng public monies, and MONIES
and valuables belonging to prisoners, from the
Office of the recorder, and pleading not guilty,
they were remanded for examination on the 18th
inst. Recorder Ahern being witness in the case
recused himself and Mayor Monroe presided in
his place. The mayor fixed the bail of Mr.. Cotfey
at $3000 and that Of Mr.. Fremont at $500. Neither
of them being able to furnish the security re-
quired they were returned to prison.
The affidavit of Mr.. Ahern charges them with
embezzing " two thousand five hundred dollars,
or more, belonging to the city of New Orleans"
The exact amount is not specified, because all the
papers have not been examined yet. An affidavit
is yet to be made, in regard to the embezzlement
of property of prisoners. This complaint will be
made as soon an examination has been had, by
which the articles absracted can be specified.
Recorder Ahern had the following cases before
| him:
James Buck Boyd, negro, was arraigned on {
charge of stealing mule worth $3.50, belonging tt
Mr., A. G. Weaver, from his stable at the corner o
st. Peter and GirOd streets, on Sunday night last
The case is to be examined on the 18th ipst
Stephen Larry and D. Haggarty were brough
up, charged with having two bales of stolen cot
ton in their possession. The men were arreste
by officer Flood, of the river police, early on Sun
day morning last hauling the cotton of on dra
from the leVee, at the head OF Race street. TIL
property has been identified by Captain II. +
Otis. of the ship Kate Davenport, as part of hi
cargo, and was lying on the wharf when it wa
stolen. The prisoners were remanded to await a
examination, which is to be had on the 18th ins
J Margaret Heuly pleaded not guilty to the charg
of stealing the sum of one hundred and fttee
dollars from Mrs. Spencer, corner of Julia at
Baroune streets, on Sunday last, and the examin
ton of the complaint was liked for the 18th inst.
Pat. MeGinn is to be examined on the 18th, {
/ the complaint Of police officer Archy Boyd, WI
, alleges that on Tuesday evening, while in the di
charge of his duty on Richard street, he was a
sailed by McGinn, with some weapon, kuockt
= down. and while down seized by the throat W /
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06

on the grandest scale. Numerous successes have
been gained by the liberals in the interior, and
one or two high officers Of the empire had de-
clared in favor of the republic and gone over to
the republican army. Macmillan had asked an
escort to the sea shore, but Bazafne had re-
quested him to wait till French troops we're
ready to return. There were several Americans
in the Castle de San Juan de Ulloa,
charged with being concerned in q conspiracy,
and it was believed that one Of them at least
would be shot. DIR. j. n. Boher, one Of them,
committed suicide on the 18th Of August, while in
a state of arrangement, caused, it is said, by i'll
treatment on the part of his keepers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06
By THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
rrArx TO DrspAND TROOPS,

BERLIN, Sept. 5.--Darmstadt has complied with
the demands of Prussia and will pay her three
million forms, besides ceding some territory.
FLORENCE, ITALY, September 5.-Prior to the
signing of the treaty Of peace Italy will disband
100 600 soldiers.
LONDON, Saturday September 5.-Noon.-A
statement shows that the Atlantic cable is doing
business at the rate of 100000 per year.
The opening price of consols is s9@ for money,
and United States 5-2O's 73.
LIVERPOOL, Wednesday noon, Sept. 5.-The
cotton markets. heavy. The sales will probably
be light to-day.
LONDON, Sept 5-Evening. The first official
conference for the establishment of peace be-
tween Italy and Austria was held at Vienna onthe
Sd. The draft of some of the articles of the
treaty was signed, and the arrangements for the
transfer of Venetia between Austria and France,
to Italy, and the evacuation of the Quadrilateral
by the Austrians are in progress.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 5.-The steamer Saxonia
from New York, arrived at this port to-day, ant
sailed for Hamburg.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 5-Eyening.-The cotton mar
ket is dull and prices have declined Id. per pound
The sales to-day were 5000 bales. Middling upland
are quoted at 1891. per pound.
The breadstufts market is frmer. The tallov
market is active, but prices are without change.
LONDON, "wednesday Evening" Sept. 5.-Con
soils are quoted at S9b for money. The CLOSING
prices for American securities are as follows: l
S. 5.2Os 73; Erie Railroad shares 463; Illinoi
Central shares 794.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06

The coroner yesterday held the following in
quests:
Upon the body of Joseph, a German, aged &c,
found at jefferson and Old streets. Disease IN
known.
Upon the body of Peter Jacob, aged &c, native
of this State, found dead of cholera at Gentilly.
Upon the body of Sam, colored, aged four years,
at No. 6lS B0gatelIe street. Cholera.
On the body of Louis Mitchell, colored, who
died on board the steamer Lorenzo of CHOLERA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06
Board of Health.

In our report of the proceedings Of the Board
of Health pabshed yesterday, the name of Dr.
Foster was inadvertently omitted from the list of
members present. The reader, however, would
observe his presence in the course of reading the
report,
DR.. Font, Of the Charity Hospital states that
the error in reference to the origination of cases
of cholera in that institution arose from the fact
that he was referring to only the previous days,
while he was misunderstood as referring to the
whole season.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06

The subjoned table presents the deaths from
cholera and other diseases, together with classi-
fication with reference to color, reported to the
Board Of Health, since the existence Of cholera
does not include the interments from the Marine
Hospital, which, being under military control, are
not reported to the board. From the 9TH to the
8th August the board has no returns from the
Cemeteries. The first daily report was made to
the board on the 9th August. That, and all the
succeeding daily reports, show the iuterments up
to O'Clock of the morning of the day the report
may be dated:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06
BILE Aeninst wounded Policemen.

We have been surprised to find that no provision
has been made by the common council or joint
committees to pay the bills for medical attend
anca. pursing, ETC., to the policemen wounded in
the iS5t of the 30th of July. Such bills. are now
being presented to the men themselves, but the
expenses incurred should not come out of their
pay, which, when the cost of two uniforms in a
year, and the usurious interest they are often
compelled to give in consequence Of delays in
paying them, are deducted, is barely sufficient to
support them in the most economical manner. Ii
an individual ip the employ Sf private person
were to receive bodily injuries in protecting his
employers interests, that employer would be re-
garded as an migrate if he failed to furnish the
means necessary to the restoration to health of
his faithful servant, and it is certainly no less
incumbent in great public corporation to behave
justly to men who CALAMITY imperiled their lives
and have suffered in maintaining law and liberty
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06
VOLUME XVI.
goral Sntelltgenfe.
Firemen's Turnout.

We acknowledge the compliment of three cheers
and a tiger, which was given US last night by the
gallant Mechanics Engine Company No. g. they
passed the CRESCENT Office. The annual anniyer-
sary meeting Of the company tookp place last night
and after the adjournment the day was celebrated
by lively walk around in Solid procession, with
improvised songs for the occasion, and with that
gayety and abandon which the machine naturally
mparts. Several, if not ALL of the engine houses,
we learn, were visited before the nights work was
through, and the engines walked around by way
of salute.
The list of officers who were last night elected
are the old appointees, with the exception of the
first and last Those reelected" have proved
themselves worthy Of the distinction conferred
upon them and the new officers have earned their
positions by long and meritorious services. OF
the president, we can speak from personal knowl
edge, and have no hesitation in saying that, by
his character and public spirit, he fully merits the
position to which he has been appointed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06
The Piteous EEeavens.

The hot suns and warm weather with which
we have been SO long afflicted as to make almost
any other subject of conversation out of the
question, yesterday gave way to cooling showers.
The fall of rain which was SO continuous for more
than an hour, was sufficiently heavy to food the
streets, and will do much good, it is hoped, by re-
moving the impurities, to improve the health of
the city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06

TFrom John B. wckersham, Esq firm of Wckersham
hutchinson the celebrated Manufacturers of Fancy Iron
Works, No 259 Canal street
am the recipient from you of the greatest favors
that be conferred upon man. viz that OF health For
many years have suffered from of the most annoying
and debtating complaints that the human family can be
afflicted wth--chronc diarrhna.
During the long time suffering from this disease
attended by regular physicians giving me but temporary
relief seemed to remain until induced to
Hooands German Btters. After the of few bottles Of
that valuable medicine the complaint seemed be
netely eradcated often inwlrdly thank you for such
Valuable specific and whenever have opportunity cheer
fully recommend it. with iul confidence in its reliability
Yours truly. JOHN B. WICKERSHAM
New York. Feb, 2, 1862
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06

he Sure you Get the GeuuIne.
Prepared by Dr. c. NJ. JACKSON, Philadelpbia with his
signature wrapper and his blown in the bottle
There are counterfeits in the market
Prlee--slngIe bottle 81, or "A half dozen for S.,
Should your Druggist not have the article do not be
put of by any Intoxicating preparations that be
offered in its place. but send to and We will forward,
securely packed, by express.
Z PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANDATORY,
No. 881 Arch street, Philadelphia, Penn.
CHAS. NJ. EVANS,
Proprietor,
formerly G. NJ. JACKSON 4 Coz
For sals3 BY Druggists Dealers u every town in the
United States. p,p,,,,s tr,rr,. 20
New orl, ans, Agents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06
Fruit.

Sugar cane is already being brought to the city
and offered for sale in our fruit stores. With the
piles of green and yellow oranges, lemons,
apples persimmons, ETC., the stalls present a
sufficiently tempting appearance, and hint that all
of the public are not frightened by cholera.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06

from the Rev Levi g. Beck Pastor of the b. pst Church.
Pemberton N j. formerly of he North Baptist Church.
Philadelphia at present Pastor of the Baptist Church,
Chester Pal
have known Hoofand's German Bitters favoraby for
number of years have used them in my family, and
have been pleased with their effects that was induced
operated in a striEngly beneficial take great
pleasure in thus publicly prHclamng this fact and calling the
attention those afflicted with the disc for which they
recommended to these Bittes knowing from experience
that recommendation will be sustained do this
eheerfally Hoofands Bters is intended to benefit h
afflicted, and is " not a rum drinl' "a
Yours truly, LEVI G. BECK.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06

TFrom A. McMakin, ESQ., New York, No. 663 Broadway,
March 20, 1866
SIRT take great plea in tesyinS to the extra
ordinary remedial qualities of the Hooa tnds German Btters
procured at your establishment. .- ..
of the family has been many years perfect mar
tyr Dyspepsia PapAtou Of the Heart and other distress
ing osprings of torpid liver until persuaded to try the
above celebrated remedy which in few weeks resulted in
making her IT. use her words " a new woman"
You liberty make any of this you see ht or
refer similar sufferers to Yours truly, =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06

The PLACE WHERE TO Buy CLoTHING.-Itis is at
Messrs Garthwaite, Lewis & .stuart's, Nos 81 and
80 Camp street, where splendid and well made
stock is always kept and sold at very low rates.