davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-20

10. prswsr $685.
Sold at wholesale by JOHN D. PARK,
Cincinnati.
At retail by Dr. q. G. MILLER.
July II, 66--1v. ~g JaekSeH C.IIl Ohio.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15
Aew 0rans Gully Greseent 0husaay aorng faarv s 1885,
Finaae,al and comn,ereIal summary


Gold opened firmly yesterday morning, owing
| to a further advance in the New York market, as
reported by telegraph, but the demand was at no
time much better than nominal and sales were
very light at Iss@lss3, which were the closing
figures on Tuesday evening.
Foreign Exchange has undergone but little, If
any, variation since our last. The market was
amply supplied yesterday, but the inquiry contn-
ued restricted, as most Of the leading buyers kept
out of the market. The movement, nevertheless,
comprised several round amounts, and the market
closed with an upward tendency, at las for bank
sterling, 1466ll46s for clear bills, 144s0l45a for
bill of lading bills, 3.T7a@3.s0 for bank francs
and .s5@3.9O for outdoor francs.
Domestic Exchange is decidedly weaker The
banks freely checked at par at, and in excep-
tional cases at y cent discount on the Northern
cities, and they buy at from S@l y cent. dis
count, as best they can.
Stocks and Bonds show increased inactivity.
The market is fairly supplied but the demand is
confined to a few favorite classes, of which the
offerings still but little better than nominal.
Urcmrent Bank Notes are heavy, with no ac-
tGal demand beyond the requirements of debtors
to the several banks who may wish to cancel their
engagements. Movements yesterday were re-
stricted to sl4O0 Union Bank, in five lots, at 9Oc.,
and $4,000 Bank of Louisiana, at 5lc y dollar
Cotton The heavy movement on Tuesday was
followed yesterday by very steady demand,
which would doubtless have resulted in
unusually large sales, but for the fact
that the offerings We're exceedingly light
from the opening to the close. The move
ment nevertheless aggregated 3795 bales, divided
among fourteen buyers, at slight Improvement in
quotations, the closing fgunss having been s6@35c.
for ordinary, 4O@42c. for good ordinary, 43c for
low middling and 45c. for middlng.
Sugar and Jfolasses-Owing to the heavy
increase in receipts during the early part of the
week, buyers have held back since our last, to
await lower figures. and the movement has been
of very restricted character at previous quota
tions.
Western Produce and Provisions have ex-
hibited no material variation for several days
past The supply of most articles embraced
under this head is still light but large arrivals
daily looked for, and the movement is partially
suspended in view of a prospective reduction in
rates on an accumulation OF, supplies. The par
| ticulars of yesterdays operations will be found
in our commercial column.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15


In all political campaigns in this country we
nave observed that false assertions, false accusa-
.,ohs and false representations have always been
M .ile oraer OF the day. But never, within our mem
nus ,here been such bare.faced, unbushing,
ialsehood published as now at this very time, by
breadth OF the land.
NOT the least of these falsehoods is that often
repeated assertion that the emancipated Negro ia
South. -i '''0
Now, nothing can be more false, or more calcu-
| lated to deceive those who We're not here during
| the war. Admitting for a moment that lovalt1
consists in supporting the Black Republican party,
the negro has never been particularly loyal
| nls matter OF history that the negroes Of New
into the spirit OF secession and eagerly rendered
| their services to the Governor to fight for the
South against the United States government. and
we have been assured that at least one or two req
| iments were accepted. We happen to k,lo,r that
| it was quite a common thing for the negro cooks
and followers in the Confederate army to earnest
ly ask permission to fight during an engagement
We have been an eye witness and can testify to
| the fact that some of the negro cooks in our bat
talon fought as bravely as the most Jealous
| "rebels.'
! 1t is also well known, that of the great number
of negro soldiers, "so-caed," in the Federal
army, not one in ten volunteered. We happen to
know that nearly all the negroes from this parish
who bore arms in the Federalarmy, were taken by
! force. Their masters or employers were ordered
| 10 DTluS lueu ~ WucIc tiey uuutF-
went inspection by a surgeon and were taken by
force and put in the army. Great numbers posi-
lively refused to leave the plantations and ran
away or secreted themselves until the inspections
were over and the seizing officers gone, and even
\ after they had been carried off and put in the
ranks, great numbers deserted and came back to
their old masters.
| These are facts, and well known to all our plan
ters here, to which we were in many cases an eye
witness. We know of some plantations where all
the able boded.negroes took the swamps and cane
brake and hid themselves until the danger of
being conscripted had passed. Yet, one would
suppose from the tone of the radical press that
they had focked eagerly to their standard to shed
1 their blood for the canse Of the Union-a cause
which they neither knew nor cared for until
after long and continual intercourse with
lying demagogues, they were led to be-
! lieve that all this war had been waged
for no other purpose but to set them free, in order
that the United States Government might have the
satisfaction of supporting them and educating their
children. With our knowledge of all the facts
with regard to the loyalty OF Cufy, and with
knowledge of his nature, we have no hesitation in
saying, that it is our candid opinion, that, if he
should ever be allowed the right of voting, he will
sadly dsappont the Northern demagogue by voting
for every Southern man or measure.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15

III 'he United States House of Representatives
oh the sth inst, the bill setting aside the govern
nieht iahas III Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana,
rlorlaa and Arkansas, exclusively for homesteads
Oh elghty acres each to actual stters, without dis
uneaon on account Of color was passed by vote
OF one hundred and twelve to twenty.nine.
Over ten millions of acres are by this bill appro.
priated to the purpose named.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15

BENNETT DOES a HANDSOME TH1NG-Giye the
devil his due, is an old saying, and therefore let
justice be done to Bennett Of the Herald. for a
handsome thing, handsomely done. Frederick
Hudson, his chief editor for many years, and to
whom, next to Bennett, should the success of the
Herald be awarded, has retired temporarily, in
consequence OF Ill health. His absence will be
prolonged to two years, which he proposes to
spend abroad. Bennett gave him check for his
salary for the time: and as it amounts to upwards
of ten thousand dollars, Benuett should be credit
ed for this act of generosity ~. =. -
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15

ENTHUSIASTIC FRENCHMEN. The Frenchmen of
Marseies are as crazy over Mile Patti as we were
here over Jenny Lind--and rather more so. On
her first appearance there as Lucia, there was
perfect riot OF enthusiasm. Between the theater
and her hotel the breadth of square her carriage
was half an hour in making the distance. The
crowd broke her carriage windows, jumped on the
steps, almost crushed themselves under the wheels
and behaved themselves like perfect fools. PATHS
bonnet was seized and divided into shreds as keep.
oakao -s77T'F
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15
.Intganle La .Esxanch,

The greatest Carvoyant and in the known world
and the only natural vsonst that has existed with
in the centurythe upequaed reveaer Of all that
ates to either the Past Present the Future Horoscopes
Charts OF life written by simply knowing date OF birth
Residence, No l02 Bonve street, between Bourbon and
Dauphine streets
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15
rHURsDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY Il, 1865,

~ Hosthern and Pioneer Express Companies
have our thanks for various papers.
W. are indebted to Messrs. Shannon, Lewis y
%, l3 Gravier street, fol late paper from Mont
9pmery. 8
Ihe officers Of the Mississippi, and Messrs Ayles
an Crater, clerks of the Grey Eagle, have favored
= with packages of papers, for which we are
nach obliged.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15

At the Christmas ceremonies in Rome, the pope
blessed sword aud an embroidered cap for pre-
sentation to some Christian sovereign who during
the year deserved we'll of the Roman court. For
some years. howevef, suitable person has not
been found and this year sword and cap are con-
signed to the wardrobe of the sanctuary.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15
III. s. q. SOlsEe & Co..

II MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK,
Manufacturing and Wholesale Deslears in
DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND FINE GOLD JRWELRY.
Branch of the above house at ."E
No. st. Charles Street, New Orleans,
II. S. WILLIAMS,
To whom all Southern orders be addressed.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15
PkOiUs, PZO,cs, Pl0,us.

ONE THOUSAND PLows ONE THous.nn d, o1,,
Also Ao"Ss
ststoTds sulky Cultyaors Gang plovs
THOS. B. BODLEY & co.
PeFdido street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15
Lusnber.

100000 FEET CHOICE CYPRESS LUMBER,
/, l4 ~ and inches thick. For sale by
PURVES & PRAGUE,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15
~
Died; ;

At Richmond Va June 4th, 1869, of wounds received
Maryes Heights, JOHN ATHENS, aged 10 years and
months member of Co. E, 9th Louisiana Volunteers G. y.
A. son of Catherine and John s. Aitkens.
The friends and acquantances of his family respectfully
invited attend funeral which will take place the
residence of his parens No. l65 Fouher street. THIS AFTER
NOON, at 2h O'Clock
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15
ArrOaU Tie,

We prepared to fill all orders for this popular TIE with
Bands bang cotton quantities to suit
and at the lowest rates.
GIVEN, WATTS & CO.,
1u3 Poydras street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15

lne =. I. Herald, Of the 9Th inst, says the Eu.
ropean journals agree that Maximilian has beep
given up BY Louis Napoleon. and left to his own
resources.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15

Boston is about to attempt to eclipse the rest of
mankind in the hotel line, by building trst-class
house with all the modern and New England i'm
provements. The bill of fare will, of course in
Clude Goldfish on Saturday,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15
oyy1cE, no. " cAxr STREET.

- Yss1y Subscriptions in avancs SIG; half yearly, IS
<sssslss ~ single coEdcs, 10 eents Nj ia II a u N
- ~ wxsxrr CsssuRsr Il pubshed svesy Saturday.
ptisn y ~ snnun, invariabiy IN sdvanes.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15
CORNER CANAL AND BOURBON STREETS.
1E'u7atesE.

To find the person who used the PIONEER YEAST
POWDER, and did not prefer it to all others
Inquire of E. THOMPSON Co, G. W MANSON CO.,
BIsCoE stMMs, and Groeers generally
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15
.Ess0fher
SOUTHERN sUCCEss!:

oUTHERN SUCCEssN
BARNETT 81 LYONS
GREY JACKET BITTERS
Have fully tested Thousands more have proved
their efficacy cognsan being they we're
first ponouncedthe safest and palaabe tonic
dyspepc category Stomach Btters ever produced
BARNETT 81 LYONS
GREY JACKET BITTERS
HAVE BEEN PROVED, and are guaranteed to POSSESS
NO INTOXICATING PROPERTY
BARNETT k LYONS
GREY JACKET BITwrERS
Are pronounced by the SOUTHERN FACULTY a sure
best promoter of appetite and general in the world of
Bters.
BARNETT e. LYONS
GREY JACKET BITTERS
Do not their celebrity nauseating putting nor did
they gain their notoriey by humbug testimonials but
BARNETT q LYONS
GREY JACKET BITTERS
HAVE PROVED THEMSELVES in the camp firstly, and
subsequently the homestead the soldier by civil
an superior anything tried by
fact that with the herculean SUP
PLY HAS NEVER BEEN EQUAL TO THE DEMAND
proprietos therefore,
BARNETT d. LYONS
GREY JACKET BITTERS
again reluctantly compelled indulgence
their kind and patient patrons extend themun the
completion of their improvements-a continuance of their
leniety The improvements being effected
dovouty to be wished,n
BARNETT 81 LYONS
GREY JACKET BITTERS
Will be produced scale Of magnitude only
with their The world large will then
benefited by article yet only enjoyed by portion of It
| Sold at wholesale only by
BARNETT L. LYON,
81 and 50 Grayier street.
| OUR BEAUTIFUL FRAMED CARDS FOR BAR
ROOMS, SALOONS etc, ready, and be
obtained by the trade with packages.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15
immigration Agency,
81 Union street................,,6A
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA

NM REIMONENQ announces to the planters of Louis,
ana and neighborng States that he has been appointed
the Commercial Houses of France and the Great indies and
that he is authornedto sign contracts for the Immigration
I,ahorers from India or China.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15

On the sth inst, Senator Doottle presented the
credentials of Mr.. Poole, Senator elect from North
Carolina, showing that he was one of the truest
| and most loyal men in the State. They were laid
on the table, and will doubtless ultimately be con-
signed 70 the Reconstruction Committee.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15

s1THE 0IYaPIc Mrs Howard tWatkins) pre-
cents every attraction II the line of light perform
snce that can reasonably be expected at her thea
~, and her enterprise, to say nothing Of sauld
Iang syne,' merits suceess.s
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15

OPELousAs RAmRoAD.-A notice in to-day's
paper, signed by Mr.. seger the President, in
forms the public that the trains on the Opelousas
Railroad will leave Algisrs every morning pre-
cisely at O'Clock, and will arrive at Algiers, on
the return, every evening at S. The ferryboat
connecting with the morning train will leave the
foot of Canal street at half-past seven. This, we
believe, is the old schedule, which used to be en-
tirely satisfactory to the public.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15

Sr CHARLES THHArRE. The Merry Wives Of
Windsor, y tonight. Mr.. Hackett'as Falssaf.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15

They are compounded of RARE HERBS with the purest
OLD BOURBON WHISKY. -. ... .
They STRENGTHEN and INvIGoRATE the SYSTEM.
They GIVE GOOD and HEALTHY APPETITE. 2
They ASSIST DIGESTION
They are PREVENTATIVE of FEVER and AGUE.
They CURE NERVOUS HEADACHE.
They are the BEST sTIMULANT IN EXISTENCE
they are perfectly PURE and PALATABLE.
They keep off the BLUES.
They are INVALUABLE to tho LADIES.
They OF great BENEFIT to CHILDREN.
They are sINDIsPENsABLEiu in every HOUSEHOLD
They always UP TO STANDARD. ..
They are INDoRsED by PHYSICIANS and DRUGGISTS.
They are kept by all GRoCEas, DRUGGISTS and DEAL
ERs
And by
GRAY Il NORRIS,
Wholesale gents Ter The South
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15

HH VAalETIrs. Wallack's drama, sRosedale,''
continues to be performed at this house, and is on
thes billk again tor tonight 1t wonld seem as il
tAep would never tire Of seeing Mrs. Chan
iran and Barrett in this singuiarly interesting play.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15

DIRECT IMPORTATION AT WHOLESALE.
j. hEvoIS es CO.
store to arrive full assortment of FRENCH
BRITISH and AMERICAN GOODS, adapted to the SPRING
TRADE, and imported exclusively for the SOUTHERN
MARKET including the latest of DRESS GOODS
IS cases Printed JACoNETs
IS -. ORGANDIEs.
% ;. A PRINTS,
In colors and cheaper prices than years
A FRENCH PRINTS.
a. =. PERCALEs.
Al :. BRILLIANTES,
In chintz and single colors
34 SILK LUSTERS.
"a Plain and Plaid LENos
"a ALPACAs.
A. Black and Colored CHALLYs
"a ALPACA COATINGs.
Ga DRAP D'ETE.
FANCY LINEN DRILLS
WHITE AND CoLoRED DUCKS.
j. LEv0IS 81 co.
| Call the attention OF Buyers their Stock of
White Goods,
| NA1NsooKs,
! NULL,
| LEEos,
oRGANDIEs,
In Plain, Plads and Color offered Liberal reduction
| to PACKAGE BUYERS, and Liberal Terms.
! Corner Canal and Bourbon streets.
| Scales! Scales! Scales!
FAIRBANKS SS CO.'S
| SOUTHERN SCALE WAREHOUSE,
| 9 TCHOUPIToULAs STREET
| Over one hundred notifications of these STANDARD
SCALES adapted every required operation of weighing
FAIRBANKS g. co.
If cara.
ID. Lopez, Corner of Canal and Dauphine SITS.
NEW ORLEANS January 6, 1866
Messrs Thomas B. Bodey Co., No. Perddo street, New
Orleans:
| GENTs-The VANS PATENT COOKING RANGE meets
my highest expectations.
1t four dollars every day in fuel, its
during long experience and with pleasure
| mend 1t to the public
Very respectfully,
D. LOPEZ,
Corner o Canal and Dauphine streets
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15

They are about building street railroad in at
Ianta. Also works 70 supply the city with waite
i from the Chattahoochee. 3s5
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15

sAcADEhY or MUSIC. The boy Nino, Galletti,
the negro Ihinstrels and Hernandez have all parts
in the performance at this house tonight.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15

We are indebted 70 our friend Harris for / co,,,
of that very able paper 4 The West and south 4
published a Cincinnati, and devoted 10 fres tras
and the interests Of The West the South. and ,hs
Mississippi valley. -
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15

.Yesr0pozstnm Hotel,
LATE BROWNS, '-- Ia.g.
w A HIN GTON, ID. @,
This leading HOTEL RENOVATED AND REFURNIsHED.
perfect order for the reception and accommodation
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15

Albert LyOa7s ScHoaE
OF
SIXTY Y b o Y 8,
Chatawa, Pike County, Mississippi,
NEW ORLEANS AND JACKsoN RAILROAD.
TEACHERS:
REV. ALBERT LYON
ROBERT J. PERKINS.
JOS. c. ROBERT.
MISS F. MCGOWAN.
A. L. T. BARGAND.
CHARLES KRALL.
The School is limited positively to sixty boys TO make this
comp ement pupils will be admitted
Privilege of membership extended only those who will
continue to the close OF the session.
Applications to be recorded must be accompanied by
payment Of fifty dollars Admission will be granted
the order OF application
Catalogues of interesting particulars may be obtained after
the 18th inst of ROBERT PiTKIN Esq., 13 and Is Camp
street, New Orleans, or by addressing
REV. ALBERT LYON Master.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15

The N. Z. Herald, Of the 9th instant, says a
meeting of the people of the District of Columbia
is to be held on the I'D inst, without regard to
party, to indorse the policy Of the President.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15
BARNETT 81 LYONS

OUR BEAUTIFUL FRAMED CARDS FOR BAR
ROOMS SALOONS etc, ready, and be
obtained BY the trade with packages.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15
Spring, 1866.

DIRECT IMPORTATION AT WHOLESALE.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-15

sss-see second page for future auction sale.
The New York herald., 1866-04-21

for one quartermaster general four assistant quarter
master generals eight deputy quarermaster generals
masters.
Pending the consideration of the section movement
was made towards adjourning
ANOTHER SATURDAY OF sPEecHxAKIvo.
On motion of Mr. STEVENS II ordered that the ses
sion tomorrow be confined to general debate ON the
Presidents Annual Message
NAVIGATION cHEsAPEAKE Ray AND LAKE ONTARIO.
Mr. MILLER, lrepl Of Pa, from the Committee on
House bill to ascertain tho pract liability Of having
steamboat navigation from the Chesapeake bay At the
mouth OF Susquehanna river TO Lake Ontario IN the
State Of New York Ordered to be printed aud
mitted
WEST VIRGINIA RAILROADS.
Mr. MILLER also reported back bill granting lands TO
the State Of West Virginia aid in the construction Of
certain railroads Laid on the table,
Mr. HARDING, (rep.) Of ILL.,, from the Committee on
Militia reported back with amendments the House bill
committed.
SENATORIAL REPRESENTATION.
MT TAYLOR, dem of N. Y presented petition from
the city Of New York citizens setting forth the injustice
Of the present representation In the United
States Senate, &c.
On motion of Mr. DEhISG, (rep) OF Conn. the Military
Committee were discharged from the consideration Of
memorial in reference 10 the military reservation at
pot riley ana 1t was referred to the Committee on
DIR LATE CONSUL AT BAHIA
On motion Of Mr. MooREuEAD, trep) OF Pa, leave was
granted 70 Mr. Washburne, of Illinois, report back
Senate bill pay Thomas f. wilson late United States
Consul at Bahia Brazil fifteen hundred dollars in full
for extra services and all other claims OF his against
government; which was considered aud passed
MORE LAND RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION.
Mr. ELDaIDGE (dem.) of Wis, presented memorial
from the Wisconsin Legislature for grant of land aid
in the construction Of IN ach OF the Winuebago and
superior Railroad extends from Doty's Island to
Stevens Point Referred TO the Committee on Public
Lands.
NATIONAL VERSUS STATE BANKS
Mr. RICE, rep Of Me-, asked leave to offer resolu
% n tine ne on % ana v
the conversion Of State banks organized ma
tonal banks on or before the first of JanHary next
Mr. Ross, (dem.) of ILL, objected and then, at half
past four, the House adjourned.
The New York herald., 1866-04-21

SNUFF the steam which arises from the cooking for year
or two This IL all their constitutions will bear They
have been short allowance long that IL will be in
furious for them to be PLACED on full fare at once but
they must commence with homeopathic doses at nrst
ana smell OF the steam is all that they can be allowed
on the start and this only condition that they show
repentance for their past sins
WANT TO BE HIS BoNDsMEN.
Nearly TWO dozen OF wealthy citizens have
volunteered 70 Mr. Smythe to be his bondsmen and IL
now looks as though he would have some trouble In
selecting those who are 70 become his securities They
for him TO select the two three men out OF the list
without offending others and bling charged with par
tality This fact shows that business interests
10 great extent grated with the appointment whether
the politicians are or not
The New York herald., 1866-04-21
ARMY BULLETIN.
NIscELLANEO

The general order mastering out or service the 3h
inst. Brevet Major Generals George j. Sannard John
C. Robinson and w. Bartlett Is suspended until fur
ther orders.
The post Of Fort Bosee Idaho Territory and its depen.
dences, including camps Lander Avord Lyon and Reed
heretofore known the sub-Dstrict Of Bosee is
nounced the District Of Bosee, and to be commanded
by Colonel L. N. Marshal Fourteenth United States in
fanry
Major George w. Wallace, Sixth United States infantry
having reported al Department Of Washington, in
cordance with orders from the War Department, has
been assigned to duty Assistant Inspector General
Since the first OF last month, under instructions from
the War Department, the Surgeon General has dis
charged twenty hospital stewards Of the regular army
Major General Augur has ordered the dismanting OF
Fort Ellsworth The ordnance and ordnance viii
be turned over to the arsenal