davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06
BE Sure you Get the Genuine.

BE Sure you Get the Genuine.
Proparedby DR. c. NJ, JACKSON, Philadelphia, with his
signature the wrapper and his blown in the bottle
Thare are counterfeits in the market
IerIce-sngle bottle 81, or a half dozen for S5,
put by any Intoxicating preparations that may be
offered its place. but send to us, and we will forward
securely packed, by express.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANDATORY,
No. Gs1 Arch street, Philadelphia, Penn
CHAs. NJ. EVANS,
Proprietor,
Formerly G. N. JACKSON COY
Eor sale by Druggists and Dealers in sves town in tn
United stataa.
BARNES, WARD 90.
New Orleans, Agents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06
LIVERY STABLES.
CRESCENT STABLES
On. JOSEPH ELLIOTT, PRorEIEFoR
so and So. .BARoSNE STREET. -. SO and Sc.

so and 5s.....BARoENE STREET. SO and Sc
Having purchased from Col James Michigan his Stables
nos 5Osnd 81 Baronne street between common and rayer
generally that prepared receive on Livery Horse
Mules Ruggies and Carriages of all descriptions having
the FINEST AND COOLEST STABLES IN THE SOUTH
containing 20 Stalls and tho best Carriage Room in the city
Bugges Respectfully invite friends and the public to call
and for themselves Also hne ring to exercise horses
the stable All sick horses attended to free charge
JOSEPH ELLIOTT Proprietor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06

.SELECT SCHOOL,. FOR YOUNG LADIES
- of the Hebrew faith at l73 and l75 West Thirty
street. between Seventh and Eighth avenues New York
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06
N ENTUcKY UNIVERSITY,

G&
ASHL Nd,
The home of Henry Clay TransyvRnie University With
450 elegant grounds and large of budng
the sites Of the various colleges
The location delightful ,heathfu and in the midst Of the
most refined and Intelligent society.
Endowment, 100000. Real Estate, 100000.
a Corps OF more than Twenty Instructors,
NOW IN OPERATION:
T. COLLEGE OF ARTS, Nine Professors Robert Graham,
A. NJ, President
IL AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE
Of Kentucky Eleven Professors, Jno Aug Williams, A.
iii COLLEGE OF THE BIBLE, Three Professors, r.
Mliegun, President. Y
". COLLEGE OF Law Three Professors, NJ c. John
" CoM1BR6iAL DEPARTMENT, with thorough bust.
ness Instruction
Number of Students last session 800 Tuition Fees
$50 Good Boarding. So SOL week Session
begins LIST OF October.
For Catalogues and further information. address
j. B, BOWMAN, Regent,
Lexington, Kentucky.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06

From A. McMakin, ESQ., New York, No 66S Broadway,
March 90, 1866 ~
DEAR S-Itake great pleasure tesfying the extra
ordinary remedial qualities of the Hollands German Bttes
procured your establishment
member Of the family has been many years perfect
ing osprngs of torpid liver, until persuaded to try the
above celebrated remedy which, in few weeks resulted in
making her Ito use her words s. womanu
You at liberty to make any of this you see t or
'''' ''-N,-N, A. McMAKIN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06

From the Rec Levi G. Beck Pastor Of the Bsptst Church
Pemberton N J formerly of the North Baptist Church.
Phi at present Pastor of the Baptist Church.
have known Hollands German Bitters fayoraby for
numb7r OF years have used them in my family, and
have been 50 pleased with their effects that was induced
recommend them to others and know that they have
operated in srikingly beneficial psnner take great
pleasure in thus publicly procaimng this et and calling the
attention OF those afflicted with the disc for which they
are recommended these Bers knowing from experience
that my rnmendatiOn will be sustained do this
eheeruy Hollands Biters is intended to benefit the
afflicted and is not a drink"
-Yourstruiy, LEVI G. BECK.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06

RECOMMENDATIONS
From Hon James Thompson Judge of the Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, April %, 1866.
Iconsdsr Hoohand's German Bitters'' valuable med
icne in of attacks of Indigestion Dyspepsia can
certify this from my experience of it.
Yours with respect JAMES THOMPSON
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06
THANKSGIVING MACHINES

VoRN q, BREMER,
IA "a. U. zoRN, F. W. BRENER)
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN PLEYEL PIANOS '
AND AGENTS LIEDENAE & sons
@ CELEBRATED CY CLOID PIANOS,
% Camp Street, Near POydras, New OFleans.
European manufacture Piano STOOLS, Covers, Strings etc
Pianos tuned and repaired Sec6d hand Pianos bought
taken in exchange for Pianos FIR rent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06

We have hosts of testimonials from all parts of the coun-
try butspace will allow of the publication of but few of
them hence select those of well known persons whose
Intelligence and discrimination beyond doubt and we
VIII Pay $1,000
to any producing certificate published by us that is not
genuine
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06
MOUNT AUBURN

This School concluded It's Tenth Year Its history
has been of prosperity and growth from the
nen The last years the daily average attendance
been than two hundred and many have been refused
admittsnce fer want of accommodation.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14
appropriate Remarks by the Dele.
gate from the +. n. Il.

ES'The Radical State Convention met
in Baltimore on the 9th inst They adopt
ei series of Resolutions, listened very
| unwillingly to few appropriate remarks
from the distinguished delegate from the
Fist National Bank Of IIagerstown, ap-
pointed State Central Committee and
adjourned sine dc.
The remarks of the distinguished dele
gate, as we learn from the Baltimore pa
pcrs, consisted ''mainly in personal and vim
lictive denunciation of gentlemen whom
he named, and who were accused of having
deserted the party, using among other vio-
lent expressions, the epithets scoundrel,
swindler, &C." These epithets were ap-
piled to such men as VIM. Price, John V.
l.. Fndley, TX. Gov. Bradford and gov
ernor Swami, who were paragons of per-
fection and models of virtue so long as
they worshiped in the same political church
as the distinguished Cashier, but when
they refuse to swallow the negro, wool and
| all, they become scoundrels and swindle S.
At night the same party held mass
meeting i'll the Front st. Theatre, and
were addressed by Creswell and Frank
Thomas both of whom are devoted disci-
Piles of Sumner, Wade and Stevens, and
like them, ardent advocates of negro suf-
frage and negro equality, here and ell. c.
where. ,.
The members of the State Central Com
mite, from this County are Messrs. Lewis
b. Nyman, A. J. p. Tabler and Rudolph
Herr.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14
PICTURES.

This item was clipped from the Indian
apolis Herald of a few days since:
ga soldier, sick and destitute. is now
lying at the Globe Hotel. Yesterday they
were talking of sending him to the poor
house. If there is any loyalty and patriot.
ism left in Indianapolis, that means any
thing more than words. &c.
And the following from a Washington
Associated Press dispatch, lately;
"Gen Howard has begun the distribu-
tion of the $25 900 appropriation by Con-
gress for the relief of destitute and suffer-
ing freedmen in this district. A board
has been appointed, with DR.. Kelburn,
chief of the surgical bureau, as president,
and the city divided into two districts, with
a superintendent for each"
If the poor, sick and destitute soldier
had only possessed black hide, there
would have been no occasion to send him
to poor house, but he would have had his
wants looked after by Generals, medical
bureaus, and supcrintondents. Pleasant
for the niggers-how do the whites like the
arrangement?
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14
A New Dodge.

Ey' The Radicals, who are at heart in
favor of negro suffrage, but dare not openly
avow it, are now endeavoring to whip the
the devil around the stump, and accomplish
the same result by deception and chicanery
This they do by advocating an Amend
tncnt to the Constitution, basing represen-
tation solely upon white inhabitants.
This amendment, which has received
the vote of every Radical in Congress-
Sumner, Wade, Stevens, Creswell and
Frank Thomas among them--has been
made plank in the platform of the party
in this State-has been sanctioned in State
and County Conventions, and in district
meetings. The party are therefore commit
ted to it beyond retreat, and we accept the
issue and will fight it out on that line''
before the people.
This amendment is "a snake in the
grass" of the most dangerous character
In some future article we shall endeayor
to "smoke OUT his snakeship and exhibit
to the reader his fangs which lay concealed
behind this proposed amendment.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14
Our Public Schools.

EsT That an effort will be made, at the
opening of our public Schools to introduce
under the Civil Rights Bilr' recently
passed by Congress, negro children, as
schol ars, there is no longer doubt. That
they have, under this bill, if it should be
declared Constitutional, the same rights in
the Public Schools, as white children,
cannot be questioned, aud that they should
seek admission and desire to possess them
selves of its advantages is not to be won
dered at. Tt will have the effect of driving
from the schools all white children whose
parents do not desire them to become the
equals of the negro, and compel the peo-
pie to establish select schools to which they
can send their children, while they must
continue to pay their taxes to sustain the
Public Schools, at which few, except ne
groes. will be taught This is one of the
consequences of Radical rule.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14
Pete Running from the Enemy.


ESs 1t has been customary for papers of
the County, whatever their differences, po-
litical or personal, to exchange. With u
knowledge of this fact, when we made our
first issue, we forwarded copy to the Her
aid" the receipt of which that paper ac-
knowledged i'll the customary notice, and
by forwarding several copies of their paper
in exchange. For several weeks, however,
we have failed to receive copy-which,
we take to mean, that they refuse lcnger
to cXchange-or in other words to hold
business intercourse with us.
We allude to the matter not because it
is of any special importance or inconveni-
ence to US, but TO show the malignity which
turks in the heart of a little great man
But to have expected anything noble, mag
nanimOus, or tolerant of Pete, would have
been supremely ridiculous. lie always
was fearful of coming in contact with hos
tile Rebels, and now that they have be-
come docile, he can neither forgive or for
get the frights and flights they have so Of
ten occasioned him.
Will Captain Peter carry out his deter
mination to have no business intercourse
with those he styles Rebels? If so, the
list he proscribes includes many of the best
and most substantial men of the County.
For he has not only denounced them as
'Rebels," TRAITORS" "Copperhcads, .
''scamps and vagabonds," but bv his vote
as u Representative, has dislranchised them
as such. IF such is the course he intends
to pursue as citizen, how will he act in
his official capacity of Cashier of the First
National Bank. Wolves may lose THEN
teeth but never their nature" Perhaps.
here he may relent and condescend to come
in contact with the "Rebcls" and Cooper
heads" who patronize that institution; not
because he bears them any good will, but
because his pocket has always governed hi,
principles. When such intercourse i.
forced upon him, we venture the opinion
that it will wei nigh purge him such
is his hatred of all political opponents.
1t is not piece of gross inconsistency
that while Pete is dcnouncing certain
class of citizens as disloyal, and by his act.
as Representative degrading them to the
level of convicss, he should have his part.
ner buttonholing these same people for pa
tronage and support? Good bye, Pete
the dissolution will not ruin us, we hope
1t may be pit you have dug for yoursel
in other words the prescription for polti
cal opinions you have commenced may re-
act upon your own head.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14
MARYLAND Politics,

During a recent visit to Maryland, we
were greatly encouraged at the politi-
cal aspect of affairs there, which, during
the war, was consigned to the care of such
cowardly scamps as Butler, Hunter and
Schenck.
During the war, two-thirds of its best
citizens were disfrachised by the passage
of an unconstitutional, outrageous and vii
lanous act, called the Registry Law, by a
few fanatics, backed by bayonets. But a
change has now taken place. The true
Union men have taken the matter in hand
and we can confidently assert the citizens of
Maryland seiU vote at the coming election,
and that the State will send delegation
to Congress unanimously in favor of Presi-
dent Johnson's policy, in spite of Thad.
Stevens, Creswell and the Devil, and that
they will carry the State by 80, 900 ma
jority.
Their motto is "No taxation without
representation" and with that emblazoned
on their banner, they will march on to
victory and restoration Of their rights
TGm (Ohio) Adve1iser.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14
An Historical Incident.

The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger says:
"PREsroS KTNG-l is not generally
known to the public that this man was for
a time an incubus at the White House, and
he was made the Collector at New York
Harbor to get him out of the way. But
fiW understand why he committed suicide;
but there are those who have an idea why
he committed the act 1t was no doubt,
his conscience. 1t was Preston King who
kept Miss Surratt from seeing the Presi-
dent on the morning of her mothers ex.
ecution. The President knew nothing Of
her being at his door steps in agonizing
tears, to ask the stay of the law for one
short day. Old King kept the President
from knowing what was going on, and, af.
ter the execution, it becoming so apparent
that the condemned was innocent o.
completely with the real murdercrs, that
it narrowed up his soul. In fact he had
no peace after her death, AMI becoming
desperate, under the lash of conscience
he committed suicide. Have the Others
who bounded this poor woman on to the
gallows, got conscience We believe the,
have, and know they must suffer bite,
stings.'
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14
The Glorious Two Hundred.

Es" From "a gentleman of the utmost
reliability" the Herald learns that a
little more than ttro hundred was the num-
Der of persons who passed in procession
through the square at the johnson meeting
in Hagerstown. The reliable gentle
man" looked through different glass than
the one through which Pete peeped when
he described his residence as "the splendid
residence of the Hon. Peter Negley."-
How careful Pete is not to make such state.
ment upon his own responsibility. The lie
is put upon the shoulders of "a gentleman
of re-lie-ability. tits about as near the facts
however, as Peter is accustomed to get.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14

IMPORTANT TO Wool GROWERS. The
Hon. R. P. Spaulding, member of Cong.
ress from the Cuyahoga district, Ohio,
has addressedan important letter to his con.
stituents in relation to the premature sale Of
wool clippings, from which we quote:
1.-THE tariff bill will come from the com.
mittee next week, and will charge on all
foreign wool that enters into competition
with Ohio wool duty offrom ten to twelve
cents per pound. The bill will be passed
into a law without reasonable doubt.
Prices will govern themselves according
l..
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14
.Houor to whom Honor is Due IS

Gz'-The colored band, upon their recent
return from the war, grateful for the SER
vices of their leader and champion, Peter
Negley, Esq, visited the splendid resi-
dence" of that superb gentleman and chaste
editor, in Hagerstown, on Monday evening
last and honored him oeih a serenode.
Pete has tried to make white men be-
lieve one thing, but the "boys in black
knows white man to be "unsartain'' and
they believe another. Pete says he is op-
posed to the African race, but Sambo knows
better.
Pete calls him ''nigger," but Sambo
and Pete have perfect understandings
Sambo sercnades him.
Sercnades are growing fashionable, they
are coming to be occasions when great men
declare their views on great questions
But this serenadc was failure in this last
particular at least
The boys in black "hotched and blew
with might and maiu," but the great editor
did not appear. What fine opportunity
was here presented for a few "appropri-
ate" remarks about "saldiers,' especially
the "colored troops"
T How appropriate it would have been in
the editor to have appeared in gown and
slippers at the portals of his splendid res
dcnce" and make some remarks against
| Andy johnson, but the editor is not in the
/ habit of spending his precious time talk
ing to the unregistered citizen" Posi-
bly he was just then contemplating the
internal splcndors of his "splendid resi-
dence;" or, it may have occurred to him
that he might find himself, after all, just
in the neighborhood Of that ''obscure
hotcl;' or, he may have been peditating
over some ofthe stupendous leaders which
grace the columns of the Herald" or
possibly rchearsing to his delighted and
wondering progeny his iujmitable lecture
on the "Giants" that were in "them days
Several other of the brethern were ais,
favored by the "boys in black with SIM
liar compliment, which WAS we bclicv,
duly appreciated and acknowledged,
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14

Vi.
SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM.-Dr 4. C. Ham,
mond few days since, sold his farm near North
Mountain Station, in Berkeley county, West vir-
ginia, containing four hundred and fifteen acres,
to Mr.. Hockmiller, of the District of Columbia,
for fifty thousand dollars. Seventy acres OF
mountain timber land were included in the sale,
The pretense of plantations hunting Yankees
that their object in going South is not to make
money, but to better the condition of the benght,
ed population of that region, recalls the anecdote
told by Dean Swift ofthe speech made by William
of Orange, when he landed at Torbay, in 1885,
on his way to take possession ofthe British throne
"Mein peoples" said his majesty to deputatior
of loyal Britons who had assembled on the ana,
o wei co me him, "Mein peoples, come here fol
tyour goot-for all your goNs'-the most remarka
BILE instance, said the sarcastic and witty Dean, il
all history of man unconsciously telling th,
truth,
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14
Efs- At hotel table at Meridian, Miss

Ey" At hotel table at Meridian, Miss
a Union soldier arose and kindly waited
upon a one armed Confederate soldier who
could not help himself very we'll. The
attention was naturally and delicately paid
and gratefully received, and it made dc.
cided impression upon the other guests
The Meridian Messenger, which relates the
incident says:
"Tbe spirit of that one gray haired Fed
eral soldier would do more toward recon
Cling the North and South than any spirit
which has ever invaded the room where
the Committee of Fifteen hold their ses-
sions, and pump all sorts of stories out OF
all sorts of witnesses"
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14

JEFFERSON DAvIs.-The New York Post
mentions a rumor that the Hon. Horace
Greeley has offered to become one of the
bondsmen for jeff Davis. Com. Wander
bilt is also mentioned as one of the proba-
BILE bondsmen. Mr.. Greeley arrived in
Washington on Saturday. The total
amount of the bail for Davis is said to have
been fixed at two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars. Our own Washington cor
respondence confirms the fact that Mr..
Greeley offers as one Of Mr.. Davis bonds
men, and there are others responsible to
the amount of millions. 1t seems certain
that Mr.. Davis will be either bailed OF
paroled. d.-Sm ...., -.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14

The STING OF CoNsCIENcE.-Sincet the
close of the war, conscience, that terrible
monitor, has gnawn at the vitals of several
individuals who bore false witness against
their neighbors, and caused much suffering
among innocent people. The last case we
have heard of is that of Isaiah Young, liv-
ing on Lost Creek, Harrison county, West
Virginia. who committed suicide last week
by throwing himself into his we'll. Mr.,
Young had reported large number of his
neighbors during the war, and had them
arrested. This seemed to prey upon his
mind, and few days previous to the sui
eide he requested Mr.. Batten to 60
around to those neighbors and state to them
that he was satisfied he did them great
wrong in reporting them, and asked their
forgivness. He had been in state of
mental depression for some time previous
to his death, growing out of his own con-
duct towards his neighbors during and
since the war.
Annanias Weichman, who, last week,
was cup before" Congressional commit
teej to give testimony relative to jeff.
Davis completely in the assassination of
Mr.. Lincoln, and whose evidence hung
Mrs. Surratt, a lady who had been moth
er to him, has not yet killed himself, from
the fact that he is too big fool to have a
conscience-nor has he sense enough to
know right from wrong. He knows as
much about Mr.. Davis as he does of graft
tude and truth.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14
Keep 1t Before the People.

EyKeep it before the people that the
party styling itself tho Unconditional
Union party, are the only party making
conditions for the restoration of the Union,
and that therefore their claim to the title
is fraud and false pretensc. .
Keep it before the people, that the ques-
tion of negro suffrage and not rebel suf-
frage is the issue now before the people
of Maryland. '''' .ot.t ..,'.
Keep it before the people, that if negro
suffrage is forced upon the States lately
in Rebellion as condition to their restor-
alton, that they may in turn join with the
Radicals and force it upon the people of
this State.