davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-31
Ayers Cathartio Pills

RE THE MOST PERFECT
~ Purgatiye which We are
abloto produce or which we think
~ has ever yet been made by any
I body. Their effects have abund-
- ~ antly shown 10 the community
how much they excel the 0rdina-
~ medicines in use. They are
safe and pleasant TO take. but powerful % cure.
Their penetrating properties stimulate the vital
activities of the body, Tcmeyc the DISTRACTIONS Of
its organs, purify the blood and eNpel disease.
They purge out the foul hum0rs which breed and
grow distemper. stimulate sluggish or dis0rdered
organs into their natural action, and impart a
healthy tone with strength 70 the whole system.
Not only do they cure the every-d complaints Of
every body, but also iormidabls and dangerous
diseases While they produce powerful effects
they are az the same time. in diminished doses,
the safest and best physie that can be employed
for children. Being sugar-coatod. they are pleas
ant t0 take; and being purely vegetable. are free
from any risk Of harm. Cures have been made
which surpass belief. were they not substuntiated
b. men Of such exalted position and character. a.
20 forbid the suspicion Of untruth. Many emf
neut ciergyment and physicians have lent their
names to certify % the public the reliability Of our
remedies. while 9thers have sent rs the assurance
Of their conviction that, our Preparations eontr-
butte immensely 10 the relief Of our afflicted, suf
fering fell0W-men.
Tbs Agent below named is pleased 10 furnish
gratis cur American Almanac, containing direc-
tiOns for the and certcutea Of their cures, Of
CoSfiveness. Bili5u- Complaints. Rheumatism.
DrOpsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from foul
stomach. Nausea. Indigestion. Morbid luacti0u Of
LAt ana
Loss Of Appetite, all Diseases which require an
eYacuant medicine. They also. b. purifying the
blood and stimulating the system. cure many com
plants which 10 would not be supposed they could
reach, such a. Deafness Partial Biinduess, heu-
ralga and Nervous lrritabiiity, Dorangoments Of
the Liver and kidneys Gout, and other kindred
complaints arising from low state Of the body.
or obstruction % is functions
Do not be pat Oh By unprineiplsd dealers with
ether preparations which they make more profit
on; Demand AYEE'a and take no Others The
qok want the best aid there i for them. and they
should have e.
Prepared b. y. e. AYR a CO..
Lowell Massachusetts. and sod By
Druggists and dealers cvery where az wholesale
and retail: in Nashville By
BERRY, DEAlOVILLE & WHARTON.
ihnei-i Al
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07
4nR. DE ANDRTE'B
-PURE-
sARsAP BITTERs.

The attention Of the Public City and Country Trads Is
spectfully called to the introduction Of the
snrAaparillN BHtters, ID
The most valuable Bters that has sve bsea
troduced in this country The general be supplied
by the following Grccers and Druggists:
Fatjo Marks Il Co, 49, As and AZ New Leyee street.
Griffin & Porch, 81 and 80 Tchouptoulas street
RJ Hart Co., 70, rs and n Tchoupisoulas street
L, Basset cor Gravier and TchOupitoulas streets
f. Avet Cambun, SO and 81 Old Levee street.
John T Moore cor. POydras and New LeVee streets
VIM c. Mitchell, cor. Camp and Poydras strseta
Cass Bowling, 80 POydras street.
| II W Marsden Druggist, Magazine and GraVisF.
Turner Wales Druggists, Royal and Cus:smhoVss
@. N. MORRISON, Agent,
Il Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07

DR. SAMUEL GILBERT, celebrated as having hao 10Y
the last twenty Eve years, in the treatment OF
CHRONIC DISEASES,
the most lucrative Medical Practice in the South has at last
consented to allow several of his most esteemed remedies to be
prepared and sold as proprietary medicines This resolution
a sgendered by repeated solicitations Of those who
have experienced the OF his remarkable professional
skill and by the npossby Of giving especial attention to
each of the written applications made him for prescriptions
nv those whose pecuniay circumstances, business habits
nsc,uae the possibility of applying person to him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE steamer Bremen, from
southampton the 10th, has arrived.
The steamers Aleppo and City of Cork arrived
out on the 10Th. The Ericsson will not sail from
southampton on the sd, in consequence OF the
Continental war.
ENGLAND.
In the House of Commons, jane 18th, Cardwell
laid upon the table the report of the Jamaica com
mission. The debate in reference TO 1t was CON
tinued.
The House is divided on Lord Dunkelln's
amendment substituting suitable value for the
clear yearly value. The amendment was carried
against the government by II votes, VIZ 5l0 yeas,
The Great Eastern leaves Monday with the new
Atlantic cable on the 30th. The laying Of the
cable commences July 8.
PRUSSIA, AUSTRIA AND ITALY.
The Prussians entered SaXony on the 10Th, in
addition to the invasion across the eastern ana
western frontiers. The king issued aproclamaton
to his faithful peope in which he relies upon their
loyal corporation. The king left Dresden to join
the army accompanied by Baron Buest. The
entry Of the Prussians into SaXony was preceded
by formal declaration of war The Prusslan
minister was about to leave Dresden.
The entry of Austrans into Saxony was hourly
expected.
The Prussians advancing on Wur2en, have Occu-
pied Dubban, Lleittan and messon.
1t was rumOred that the Saxon army had elected
junction With the Austrians.
The Monteur says the Prussians entered Dfes-
Gpi vi lA.9 ~ nc nj Ii,,, 81 Hanover and
ul''l' NV l,oi'oit ;:i 'I Nv AZ Gattinpen
the crown prince Jolle4 ,tG AZ ny az and Prug.
bipl94"Io iel"so,'9 e M nI,nister mad left
5,a nau oeeA pi9A9u OH' i'
The Prussians occupy Hanover and threaten
Frankfort. The Prussians occupy CosSeile' H.
an eng cement 1 ,t iliraHlforI One regiment
sidts anu fessldus re- re- a'nihil1tea The Prus-
OF HessIaus vas a,l t +, s",r,ia
SANS are pusItpB oi 10 - ia sI,e re eornIlos at
lne ieaeta' P1 i y. ,j snbaIt have With
drawn RON me G0 G, e, coon ne to vopn.
darIoalul ilai ~ ~ C',l'i~ i tFy, tyui nroneed
teeLs are colhpi,ef5s w S4N'Pp'"' WY "'''
The Italian chamber ahnul'u M"@4''l' . 0'''
uon. r -, -.r,,,,4, T,rssfan army
Inc russian Ya'sl' .l "a ~ ~ '''7
CORPS Inu aIIiI9 ~ st bl JtareJ that Portura
Inc t'''ui"ui 1ol . inati 1914 ""
VIII observe s'ElcV h0''''''J
FkA'oE'
The Patrie saws: majority of the guaran
teeipp powers are contrary Turkish intervention
in the municipalities. Frnuce, England and hussl'
have protested
LATER.
.. 1,r,,r,., rrro ia Prussia formally declare
bhhLtn' . HrS yaaterdav The minister 0
Tar asSnaS b@ heen ordered to leave tn
On acc0nnt If the seizure of tn
Prngsian telegraph station at Hamburg by Darn
stdIy solutGlo lima u An army corps 20 90
ihNnu ~ 4 81 AharadrfTiast NIGHT ~ loo
stIons pi'Su' ~ - at Gr,Dan InnnpTsdorf an
aL an ~ IT. PGo ittdorff
The prugsiang occupied LiedenbeTg in conside
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07
u1mERAPEUTIg VALUE OF eRrMAuLr
I COiS Chemists in Paris)

FerruginOus Syrup of Peruvian Bark
In solving problem hitherto declared unsovahls By all
savants, / e. the COMBINING OF IRON WITH BARK
MAULT Co, Chemists to H, l. II. Prince Napoleon. as
Paris discovered medicine Of unexceptona merit and
most highly competent persons in recognizing s
The following Important document has been received from
Germany country recognized TO the first chemists in
the Law Courts who testHes in the following the
value Of the Syrup of Bark edica Gazette Of yerna Get
Mr GRIMAULT has succeeded in the happlsss uannaE in
coE69Rg FsStys Qualities Of different parts Of his
thus disguised addition to its agreeable favor mach
rapidly absorbed than any other feugnoGs mediens
ferrugnous medicine which has solved the therapeutic pohs
long sought after, Of giving iron and bark in simple and
agreeable or ree nom defect and satsagtoTy e A. Raes
Chemical AnalyEsr to the Law Courts Hospital Chemist
L & r. DUWIEDEN,
Professors OF Chemistry
Let nov in what terms the French Ambassador at
Vienna replies to Messrs Grmau Co. regards the high
-41O1 - FRENcH EaRAssr AT VIENNA,
Vienna, August %, 1855. &
"GENrLEMEE-In reply to the you dressed to his
Exceency, the Ambassador have the honor inform
that Professor Kletzinsk high standing at vienna
best chemists in Germany. r ,
M aHr r Consul and attache to the Embassy
General Depot in Paris, GRIAAuLT co.'s,
In New Orleans, pgooNGE, DELooHE / GUILL0F's
| GUGAB... HOLAss@s,
| Clarified SUGAR.
Choice susarhOuse SYRUP, In bbls, half bsla and Tia
/ gallon kegs
Constantly toE sale by HANNA co,
| Sugar RsansEs
lss snd $50 HasaGtns street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07

Extensive preparations are progressing f0 Gd the
- ra"es st the Nashville race track. Com,
p adf are invited from all parts Of the west Al"
South.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07
T,uOMAs II. BODIEY d CO..

T,uOMAs Ii. BODI.EY d Goa
No. . PERDIDo STREET, adjoining Masonic Building
OFFICE NO. I29 aRAVIER STREET. NEW oRLEAEs
SAW MILLS, STATIONARY AMI
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES,
Crcnar Gross Mill and Mule saws Corn Mlusi Wh GO
Mills Boiling Apparatus; Skating Pules and Betting.
All descriptions of Plantation Machinery snd Agricuitu
Implements.
We keep constantly hand full supply Of
CANE CARTS PLANTATION AND ROAD WAGONS
Timber Wheels WheelbarroEs from thsweu known factor
of Joshua Bodley Wheeling, Va.
We have connection with extenBve Foundres and schin
shopsn S. Louis Louisy Cincinnati Ptsburg throug
prepared to contract for class Of mscane
on most favorable terms deliver anywhere north Ee'
Orleans tree of freight THoR B. BODLEY 4 90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07
MEDICAL.
NE. u. WHITES INSTITUTE
1sg cARoNDELET STREET.
In rear Of the City Hall,

The first of human beings happiness and happiness
implies health Of body and mind.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07

CRARSPEABE ERON FOUNDRY,
. 2O8 Grod street, New orssn
John GEDDEs-Jos. A. SHAKsPEARE-s. sWooP
Geddes, Shakespeare d Co.,
Tyon and Brass Founders Machnsts, manufacture
variety Steam Engines, Sugar Mile Draining Machines
Mil and Gin Gearing, Crate Bars Store Fronts Columns
Sash WEIGHTS etc Blacksmith Work Of all kinds.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07
Late European News.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE steamer Bremen, from
southampton the 10th, has arrived
The steamers Aleppo and City Of Cork arrived
out on the 10Th. The Ericsson will not sail from
southampton on the I'D, in consequence Of the
Continental war.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07

WIN. GOLDING,
CONSULTING ENGINEER AND CRAFTSMAN
Plans and Specifications for all kinds of Machinery
Surveys carefully Instituted and Specifications settn forth the
condition and requirements of the HILLS and Machinery
of Steamships and Steamboats, will be promptly furnished
Parties contemplating purchase of Steamships and Steam
boats would well have them examined before buying
Novelty Iron Works,
Corner Delord and New LsVee Streets
New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC,

FOLGER d co.,
e. F. FoLGER L. FoLGER, W. H. THoMAsJ
Dealers in Hardware. Iron, Ship Chnndlery |
81 and 80 Magazine Street, Opposite st. James Hotel N
Nails aud Castings Hoop Sheet and Bar Iron, sh3vet
and Spades shss Copper app nJ Aabbe ting Hose and
Packing Circular, Mill and 0ross Cut saws -
AND SHIP CHANDLERE |
ellis H. BosTICK, FRANK ". sEYMoURJ
Bostick & seymour.
Importers and De
HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE AND CUTLERY |
STOVES, TIN WARE and TIMERS TOOLS
BAR and SHEET IRON, TIN and TIN PLATE,
SHEET COPPER ZINC, NAILS, AXES,
CHAINS, sHoVELs, SPADES, HOES,
LEAD PIPE, SHEET LEAD, GAS PIPE,
BRASS WORK and PIPE FITTINGs |
RUBBER BETTING, HOE and PACKING,
COTTON WASTE Etc, CoRDAGE,
COTTON and FLAX DUCK, TWTNBs,
OILS, PAINTS LAMPS, LANTERNS, E TIC
mKlnd ofstenmbOnt and Railroad supplies
So and 80 Fulton, 35 and 81 Front street,
between Gravier and Poydras,
w Witty 81 Co,
GENERAL COMMISSION,
geceIvine and Forwarding MerchHuts' nno
Hardware Agents,
NOS s. 10 and p Pes street S0ne5 ,, of m pP0
e,s,o,sDts II Merchandise either for sale ahpmen
viii receive prompt and careful attention |
HARDWARE AND CUThEKT-
TAYLOR CHURoHIL
Direct Importers,
No. Al Magazine street teppos!te ST. James Hotej
NV ORLEANS
leon, NAIL AND Pillow wAREHo 81
No. 20 Bank Place,
Ps7aa @. TAr1oR.... .0HARLns H CHURCHILL
Egtsbissod in 1882.
We also seep general assortment OF
Tinvnre and woodenware,
Suitable for Country Merchants trade-and We reSPeotful2
solicit continuance of former patronage
vT.uDw ...HARDwABK.
L. MULLAN CO.,
WhoIesaIe Dealers
HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE AID CUTLERY
Agents for
HOWE's STANDARD SCALES.
n Common street New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07
nOwDALL. HARRIS d CO.,
WASHINGTON FOUNDRY.
Engine and Machine Shop,
CORNER OF SECOND AND MORGAN STREETS, ST
LOUIS, MO-,


prepared receive orders for any the above men
toned Machinery ETC. and will furnish any information
desired LAMB, QUINLIN & CO.,
IN Tchoupitnulas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07
DOIG Sc co.,
STEAM BOILER MANUFACTURERS.
Low Pressure Locomotives Fusd and Cylinder Boilers olar
6ers Filter and Juice Boxes, made at the
shortast Notice.

N @. MCCAIN -
H. IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER,
FULTON, NEW LEVEE, EoTRE JULIA sTRRETs,
New Orleans.
Omce-18E Fulton street.
Has hand all times and second hand machinery for
Steamboats, Saw Mills and Sugar Plantatons
Particular and prompt attention paid to steamshp and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07

During Mr.. Buchanan's presidency the follow
inp letter was addressed to him by postmaster
who had been called on for an official report, but
misunderstood the nature of the call:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07

NIOTICE-DANIEL EDWARDS,
Nos. rs, 30 ana SO New Levee streets
New Orleans,
Ia pYopsred At all times with and material eX8cute all
orders in his line Of Copper and Sheet Iron Worker Black
smhing Brass Founder and Finsher The long esao
shed character this house sufficient guarantee that
entrusted him will be promptly and atbfST executed
RMSTRONG FOUNDRY,
N Corner Of Erato and New Levee streets
New Orleans, La
John Armstrong 81 Co.,
JOHN ARMSTRONG-JOHN R0YD
Iron and Brass Founders Boiler Makes and Machnists and
Manufacturers Of every variety Of Steam Engines Sugar MILLS
Saw Mills Draining Machine Pumps, Mill and Gin Gearing
Crate Bars Architectural Work. both plain and
tai such Store Fronts Columns, Raings, Ventators
Beams Grdsrs Anchors Sash Weights, Grangs Stairs etc
Steamboat Railroad Work of all kinds attended to with
orders Addressed to l Mechanics Exchange Post
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07

0ARPENTERs', JOTEERs',
SITTERE AND MODEL MAKERS aEERINo VALVES,
And all kinda Of Patterns for Machinery executed with dis
sb F.tngs for stores offices shipped TO any pgI q
ths world GiHs-ImproVed Roller sea Island SOtEoH
1THS Constantly on hand Address all orders 90
"A ANDERSON d SOHERhEhHSh,
Rssr AZ Ana street, Nav Yssk,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-31
DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE

We publish this morning two further dis
patches from Mr.. Seward to Mr.. Adams In
the first, the Secretary Of State refers to the
anticipation on the part Of European Govern
ments OF retaliatory measures. He again re-
views the grievances of the United States
against Great Britain a. well calculated to pro-
duce an expectation OF retaliatory measures,
but depreoates any intention on the part OF the
United States 10 90 to war on account of these
grievances.
More important is another dispatch Of March
|, communicating to Mr. Adams copy of dis
patch in CIPHER from Rebel emissary in Canada
to Jefferson Davis. /, gives an account OF the
endeayors, Of the Rebel agents in London and
Paris. to find out on what terms assistance or
recognition could he obtained. II seems that
these agents were instructed to intimate that
an armisticc might be concluded between the
two belligerent parties in North America,
for the purpose of undertaking conformity
foreign war, for instance. for the expul-
sion of the French from Mexico. The hint
was treated in England Gin the usual. unsatis-
factory. non-committal manner but IN France
il a, once met with the declaration that no such
alliance could be permitted that the Emperor
would punish any attempt to enforce the Mon
roe Doctrine. and that if il could be made sure
that the Federal Government was pursuing such
course, France would promptly recognize the
Southern independence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-31
CENTRAL FARE.

Judge Sedens bill regulating fare on the
Central Railroad has been so amended IN Com
mttee as to authorize the Central to charge q
cents per mile on trains run faster than 20 miles
per hour: but the road is required to run two
passenger trains per day on each secular day at
two cents per mile, stopping at every regular
station A third section, requires the Com
pany to move all freight within ten days after
receiving it, and TO give no preference as to dis
patch to freight from other States-that is, to
through freight
Understanding that this bill has been agreed
on in Committee a. just and fair, and that the
Legislature is 70 be LEFT to act upon it unbribed
and unbored, we commend it to favor and sup
port. The principle OF charging higher for fast
than for slow travel is just, and must ultimately
become universal. And if we can all ride twenty
miles Cor nearly per hour at two cents per
mile. we shall be quite willing for our own part,
to pay u when We choose to go g to 30 miles
per hour. With the understanding that this
will be a final adjustment Of the matter, we
trust that it may now be effected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-31
a GENERAL STRIKE.

While the cost Of most elements OF 5ubsls,'
ence has largely declined and is still declining
we hear that a pretty general strike for higher
wages ia contemplated by the journeymen me-
chauics of this and the adjacent cities Some
will require more pay; others less work for their
present pay; but all expect 70 get more money
or work fewer hours.
We do not believe such results, if achieved,
can he maintained at a time when lower prices
are the rule and higher the rare exception. Blu,
every man has right to set his own price on
his services and refuse 70 give them for less;
and those who have a common interest have a
right to combine for is protection. If they mis-
take in so doing, il is their own affair. For
merly. strikes were frowned upon b. law as at
war with the public good; but, if sellers OF
Coal. Butter, Pork. &c, are allowed 10 com
bne to enhance the prices Of their respective
commodities, we insist that laborer5 must be
allowed to do the same.
But let the Trades ever bear in mind that
their right to sell their labor at their own price,
provided any one chooses to buy il, implies the
right Of Others 20 DO the same. He who injuries,
assails. or meuaces another for working Gun
der price, does a Aagrlnt wrong and violates
the law Of tho land. Respect your neichbor' 3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-31


ERIE, Pa, recently elected William L.
on Peoples ticket" as Mayor by very De-
majority. whereupon, The World, amids
partisan rigmarole, exclaims:
1.-THE signs Of the times are not 20 be mist
Everywhere the Conservative men OF the nalo.
rallylng TO the defense Of the Union. The local
,ions furnish sufficient evidence OF this fact
spondent at Erie. Pa. gives us an account OF ID,
municipal election in that city. Mr.. William l.
was nominated for the Office Of Mayor by tie
Gratis. and elected in spite Of the misrepresenl.
and abuse OF the previously victorious foIoys
Thad. Stevens. The result shows gain Of mOts
800 Democratic votes
But Tie Erie Obserrer-for nearly forty
the Democratic organ in that city-says:
Although an earnest and unhinching Den,
Mr.. Scotts triumph cannot be claimed, aud no ne
of our party in the city pretends 10 claim It, 8aD
cratic victory. 1t was as peoples candidate Ia
was put forward, and his triumph is emphs,ici
peoples triumph"
We most heartily approve the practice as
ing Municipal officers regardless of party aai
cause we do, wecondemn The Worlds mAi
tempt TO make capital out of such an elect''
calculated TO break up the practice and send I
back to the old cry, Support the regular ro1
ton - "Vote the straight ticket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-31

his own health or that OF his neighbor by disre-
garding the simplest sanitary laws. The most
ignorant know that it is a crime to steal. II
we 90 on as we have begun, the most ignorant
will soon know that it is a crime to be filthy,
and this knowledge will be intensified after a
few Of the incorrigible have been locked up for
their peryerseness. Every sanitary effort made
by the public authorities increases the respect
for decent sanitary precautions among those
who are in the greatest need Of them. The
most careless soon begin to see that the purga-
ton is no joke. Upon their benighted minds
begins TO dawn certain reverence Tor the
health officer. And when a family has been
made to understand that it is not to fling Its
garbage ad Hbit,n into the street, it will in time
understand the wisdom of the provision, and,
having got thus far in its enlightenment,
it will comprehend the life and death
necessity of keeping its home clean
and well ventilated The people, we take it,
are not particularly in love with death, have no
passion for peStence, and upon the whole
would rather survive than perish. The fight
against carelessness is fight against Ignorance,
and ignorance is at The bottom Of nine.tenths OF
the misery of the world.
This knowledge has been slowly impaired
through many dire experiences to the more in
telligent portion of the community; and now
we are to see if it can be acted upon with COM
mon prudence. II is time. This pestilence
which threatens Us is, for all practical purposes,
thoroughly understood. 1t is an old acqualnt-
anco. Il is the faircst Of epidemics for it never
comes unless invited. Unfortunately, it does
not exhibit the same politeness in taking leave.
If tho Board of Health goes on in its good
work, we may possibly keep of the unwelcome
visitor altogether, or at least limit the murder
Gus mischief Of its presence.