davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06

NEGRO LoYALTY.-Green Clay Smith, distin-
gushed soldier in the federal army during the war;
and now member of the House of Representa-.
tives, weared out by the perpetual elamor of the
Republican leaders about negro equality, gave his
views upon that subject in recent speech in these
Words
! happened to have seen myself in the field
colored men whow volunteers in the rebel ser,
vice; who were captured with arms in their hands;
and who confessed that they had gone into the
rebel service Of their own accord. l have seen in
the city of Washington, since / have had the honor
of being a member Of Congress, black men whose
whole sympathies were with the South, and must
say in opposition to the gentleman from Pennsyl.
yania (Mr, Kelly that do not feel like hanging
these men Of dark complexion who have voluntarily
gone INTO the rebel army as privates. wish to
forgive them. Yet these men, black as the ace of
spades, went into the rebel army of their own ae-
geIa @ @ Iight against the government and against
y3!; yG3u; ahd yet you would not hang one of them
Whlle you would hang the white men who yolun,
leefea as they did 20 so into the rebel army.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06

FINE HAVANA CICARs.-Oar friend Mr.. Jose
Domingo, the well known importer Of Havana
cigars, No. A Canal street, has favored us with
sample of those fragrant "weeds known as
Cinto de Orion, of which he is the sole agent in
this city We found them all that could be de.
sired, and enjoyed them hugely. Mr. Domingo
imports fourteen different descriptions of that
celebrated brand, which range in price to suit the
taste and pocket of his customers but all Of which
are made OF very ine quality of tobacco Be-
sides these he imports the well known and popular
brands Of Flor de Cuba " and ''Cabarga.n His
stock has recently been replenished by large in,
voice from Havana, and we advise all who can
good cigar to give him call. His
prices are moderate, and cigar sold by him never
is anything else than a real Havana.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06

ANOTHER NIrRo.GLYCERINE ExPLosIoN,- The
English papers report another explosion of nitro.
gycerine. 1t took place in Sydney, Australia, on
the 9Th of March. Large stores were completely
demolished. local paper gives the following
account:
The noise of the explosion very much resembled
the discharge of artillery, and the position Of the
occurrence was indicated by dense column OF
dust and rubbish which aseended to the height Of
at least one hundred and Fifty feet The c5ncus-
sion OF the atmosphere was such that the glass of
all the windows which happened to be closed at
the time within radius of three or four hundred
yards was smashed indeed, it is said that some
windows at much greater distance were also
broken. AS to the stores in which the packages
were placed, they were completely demolished.
there being literally not one stone left upon an,
other. The destruction OF the buildings was in.
stantaneous, In the immediate neighb0rhood tile
damage done was very great
The subject Of the expectation of the oil has
been discussed in the Sydney Legislature and tile
collector Of customs has been directed to commu
nicate with the board of customs of England
Mr.. Miner Gibson stated in the British House of
Commons, on the l4th nit, that the law gave no
power to Interfere in the shipment of these ex
plosiye oils, but that it was matter worthy ofI
consideration"
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06
THE LESSONS OF ExpEa1rNcE.

70
Periodical admonitions of bitter experience seem
T. \. pe the only means by which the mass Of man
silu !, gan learn wisdom. They can only be Taught
Luz en- consequences Of physical excesses and
i.ss ssulatltes by the diseases they cause and the
pStI S 'ne entail they can only be made conscious
~ ~ leNy q moral delinqueneies when the re.
49, ,Sse tsss Y suffering is felt They can only be
e.. ~ q political errors by their disastrous
n,,asa s4s. II VIII rarely know the nature and
~ 7 tae winds they SOW until. in anguish
,,;ns ,,ro.-. afe forced to reap their wbrI-
%tuo stomtn Men will forever mincle taras NTH
~ ss.u 9usss nof learn their error until tbsv
$500 Y, y ~ hafYes1s Of mixed good and svii
Few learn anything by experience. and H ~ :. r., =,
sons Of history, though much talked &c 'us ies,
understood and but seldom needed a. eSss Sss III
calm and thoughtful enough to study The iassa IL
Of recorded experience, and to antieinata 9Sns ~
future by what they have learned of the past ess
tits waste of words for them to attempt u inv IN,
part to others the rigid lore Of experience Or ne
deep teachings of history.
The late monetary crisis IN England ought tc
have been foreseen The astute and farsirhted
bankers and brokers Of the money metropolis Of
the world ought to have learned enough 81 finan
cial revuaions Of oversafned credit, Of excessive
loans, and Of oyerdone business to feel that the
great gas-blown bubble Of fictitious credit was
ready for collapse and ruin. a class of business
men hold fast to strict rule. They viii never CON
sent to part with money or property without an
equivalent ia value or ample security They do
ny allow their thirst for rapid gains to overcome
=. eis caution They do not permit their hopes to
s.lha eAer reason, and they prefer the steady pro
- 81 . safe business TO the allurements Of the
eaes y gambling brokers. when the storm
comes lAese men stand like rocks against the
s@esplng current Of disaster. But unfortunately
sAey sfs '9o leE IN number IN comparison with the
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06

The WAR CLoUD.-The Washington correspond
ent of the New York Commercial writes as fol-
lows:
One of the Oldest members of the Corps Din.
ton9att4ae said, at dinner table, yesterday
evening " European war is as inevitable now
as war OF sections here in the winter of 1860
and 1861 Nothing can avert hostilities, and if a
general continental war is at once commenced
who can say when or where it viii end2"
ms is the opinion, also, of those members of
Congress best informed on European affairs, who
believe that before the expiration of the present
session of Congress- Louis Napoleon will n feel
disposed to leave thirty thousand battle hardened
troops in Mexico, but will recall them to strengthen
his forces, should any emergency occur Mean
while, Macmillan is already hard mp :" and there
are indications that he will go back to Europe bag
and baggage, including his imperial crown.
r., Then will come the opportunity The United
states can then dictate how and by whom Mexico
shall be governed, without sending single regi.
ment across the Rio Grande, or a single monitor to
Vera Cruz. tits understood that Mr.. Seward has
scheme by which Santa Anna will return to head
republican government, which will pay the pub
lic and private debts due by Mexico in France,
but this the friends of Juarez denounce in bitter
terms, declaring that the present republic is not
to be disturbed, and that money is all that is
needed to establish it firmly Depend upon it, we
are on the eve of important diplomatic events
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06

STRANGE REsEsIBLANGE.-Ihe was recently
IN IN the Southwest tragedy somewhat similar to
the murder Of the Deering family in Philadelphia
by which family named Deerfeld was mur.
dered' The murderer of the latter family has
been convicted. His name is Covert, and the
Memphis Ledger states that there is most remark
apie resemblance between him and PrObst Both
are five feet seven or eight inches high, have blue
eyes, light hair and turned-up noses. Both have
sridling walk and a stoop in the shoulders, and
looth served in the army The strangest resem-
3lanee Of all, however, is, that Covert like
Probst, has lost the thumb OF his right hand which
was shot of whilst he was in service.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06
THc G2.eai OhO1esa Remedy.
GREY JACKET BITTERs
A SURE CURE FOR
Cholera, Cholera Morbus and all Diseases Of the
Stomach and Digestive Organs

We would respectfully to the public that recent
experiments both in Europe New have proven that
our Grey Jacket Bitters like a charm in the cure
of AsIA'rTC CHOLERA as well as in DIARRHGA, DYs-
EMERY, CHRONIC INDIGESTION and all other aHec-
ton of the Stomach Bowels 1t has been tried several
cases OF Cholera Morbus In this city and each time the sufferer
was relieved almost insantNneously As it undoubtedly
co the most valuable description persons taking habtu
ally VIII not be liable to Cholera other diseases kindred
nature ltstrengheus the system gives the stomach
and guards the constitution generally from the nroad of
disease possessing the additional advantage of being pleasant
to the taste and not containing any those deseous drugs
which have made most Cholera preparations obnoxious the
public 1t must popular with all who try it. Believing
that nature has provided remedies for all complaints every
locality We have cued the smpes which are the basis of
Grey JACKET Bitte from the vegetable kingdom State
Their use separately for diseases of the Digestive Organs
not new and all the originality claim the compoundns
OF the valuable medicine in combining and dsng together
In particular quantities well known herbs, get ALL
the virtues Of each to act in concord with the rest
We advise heads of families provide themselves with
bottle of GREY JACKET BITTERs SO have it ready
for immediate should their children be suddenly attacked
with dangerous symptoms.
1t can be had at all the principal retail Drug Stores and
Groceries in the city country at very low price, by
the trade, at wholesale, from
D,DNE-TT G.. RON
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06
A ONE.AnaLED PaMrER.-Tbe HuntgyiIle lMol

A UNE-ABAEED PRINTER.-Ihe Huntsville (Mo)
Citizen, of last week, says:
We had working In our office last week, a printer
with only one arm, He sets, justiies ana empties
his sticks, and sets the most correct "proof,i of
any printer we have ever seen. As he can do
nothing but set type, he manages BY constant
pegging away" to get up about five thousand
ems day His name is Theodore Savage, and he
is native of New York, where he lost his arm
some twelve years ago, in jumping from railroad
train while it vas in motion. He worked for MS
about two weeks, but on Friday morning last he
came up with brick in his hat" and on that
evening he left and has not since been heard from
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06

10 4 CoRREsPoNDENT. author of com.
municasion, sent I'd us on Monday, signed S. S.
K Of Z p P. we cannot determine
which and relating to subject at present agi.
tatag the public mind is requested to call at the
editorial room of The GREseENT, at 6 o'clock this
avasinr
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06

HENRY a. WrsE.-The Richmond correspondent
of the New York News, in a arecent letter to that
Journal closes thus:
That old, eloquent man, Gen. H. A. Wise, was re-
Gently qualified as an attorney in Judge Lyons 5
court When he appearedto to take the oath offdetv
to the Constitution of Virginia the general remarked
that before doing so he would say what. to his
mind, that oath meant. He recognized Virginia
according to her ancient boundaries, from l776 20
the present hour. He did not recognize any lille
gitimate offspring Of a political rape F" For
said he, West Virginia, soealled, is a bastard"
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06

THE LADIES' HoME. We have received the first
number Of new weekly paper bearing the above
title, published at Atlanta, Georgia, Dr. Thos S.
Powell. proprietor, ard Mrs. d. Virginia French,
editor The Home i a literary journal, pub
lished ID quarto fora suitable for binding, and is
devoted to tha varied interests Of Southern
wgasFh8pd Tsis paper il the substitute for d
book Which Dr Powell was preparing tb publish
daring tie wars containing original contributions
ffssa sha women of the South, spd the profits from
Klieh we're to be applied to hnilding / Homesi
fof destitute and invalid women. Or. PoWell's en-.
sefplise vas Interrupted ana his materials de-
stEoyed by Sherman army. Since the warit has
been determined to publish wesA literary paper
instead Of book, the proceeds to. be applied TO-
the purpose originally intended The Z Home''
viii contain Hany4og the contributions written tor
the book together with fresh matter in the way Of
stories, essays poetry, etc. besides having ali the
cafrent news of the day. we notice in the first
naaiser some excellent Contributions from tbe
editor, Mrs. French, ii both poetry and prose. IT
Y IalllsAed weekly, atAtlaata, Georgia, at s5 Il
yeaf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06

AAEiFE BoRAx IN GAnn9RSiA The borax Of
c1lpmsFee has hitherto been mos manufactured
from boraeie acid obtained 10 Tpsoany. The acid
ana SODA oonjoined and orystalizea has been found
inliiassee Quantities in Thihet and China. But tbe
aspasit at llear Lake in California, is much mora
apundant and Of ofreHaTkable. purity. All taken
crude from theiearth itis,proneunced superior n
taasAest English refined borax Borax F,a IA u
asi y termed Is about two miles III circumfer.
enee surrounded BIZ high hils, ana serving AZ /
fesers9r for the water that fa in liz rainy saa.
9oa h summer the Jake IS quite shallow. apd
lnaaas Fl ciysiallzed borax are taken out Of tba
iaaa. Ale atter ths crystals are extracted tbe
nlua ilsslt Il ioHnd for depth ofseYeral feet to
eohtala more fhan eleven per cent. Of borax
AAa r. deeply has il penetrated, that when al
asssiAR Sei haa neens sunk sixty feet, borax was
A'tlA ioGnd ~ the mud, even at that depth.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06

HISTORICAL ERRoR. n an aTticai in relation to
the communication Of 9 Barsted Britisher, y
published oh Monday, Lord Raglan IS named as
commanding the British forces at atsebastopol, when
tho Redan vas assaulted. This was an inadyer-
tence il no way affecting the argument, however.
Lord Raglan was deceased at the time and was
succeeded bv another officer.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06

Rseloeh y "a. lao Canal street, have sent III
nNaa Aohla0a aad otter tales, By Wilkie coI-
ms yulqs1s of lsepages, contsiaing four other
sselies besides the leading one, Mad Monkton.
aA9ss NAo haye reaa 4 Tile Woman III white, \, or
any ether ef Nikie collinsi aoYels, will not need
second invitation 10 raaa thing lie has written
since, og may write ID future.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06

aAsAeISg EpIToR oF THE Nzw YoAK TRrBusr =
ssansy Howard cay formerly editor Of tbe All.
w AlEiean' and more recently managing editor IL
ihe New York Tribune, has been succeeded II fbst
poslaon ny John Ruasel Young, formerly editor-in.
ehlet q ths Philadelphia Press. Mr. Yonng was
lof ! tnls one 81 the editors o9 The Chronicle Of
washington and i quite Young man.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06

BF legislative aetI the yearly salary Of the
chief aFa engineer Of TIE city Of New york and
the salaries Of hisassistants have been increased
twenty per cent Tha elaef now gets $500 per
aTnuTa tae Assistants $500 tie district engineers
So foEsii'e1s s2so, assistant foremen 5000, en
giasess ot ssaFlaFs $1,000, priYates $40.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06

fIKE's OpERA HeusE. MI. pike, Of Cincinnati
has Ct leng'h determined to rebuild his Opera
House, which was recently destroyed by FIRE. Tbe
people Of Ciaeinnai rendered ilseis resistance ana
he accepted sitiAa form which win be- best pep.
haps for all parties, They are to advance hiro
$50 900 bytASing iR advance Oeo tiolsets n X
cents each, good for admission ID tbe anars
House on al occasions fol twoyears AFTER i is
built These tickets, II is thought, win be raa5tl.,
taken By the people of Cincinnati and pro,,sd
will soon be broken for the new opero Honss
Mr.. Pike is publio-spirited man, and the peonlp
have determined to extend him a helping hand.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06

IHE DISADVANTAGES or BEING PoOR.-A house,
breaker lately stole from a poor man at Boston
two bank books representing $780, aud burned
them up. Both circumstances have been proved
in court, but the banks refuse to give the man his
money or new books, unless he gives suroties to a
considerable amount that he will not make
another demand for the money, or recover it by
acuon OF law The man is unable to give surete5,
and is, therefore, likely to lose his money!
The disadvantage lay not so much in his being
poor as in his not being negro. As white of
course he received no sympathy or a sistance
---s- -s~---
The success achieved by the author of Ecre
Homo, says an English Journal is still further al.
tested by the announcement of the eighth edition of
that extraordinary work The public curiosity
but there is no apparent probability that it will be
gratifed.
DEEDs
Mrs MARY VANCE BATEMAN wife of Jpo NJ Bate,
man, aged 53 years,
RB- Franklin Banner please copy.
~ On Tuesday, 9Th inst at halfpas O'Clock A. NJ BER.
last 10 years
His funeral will take place from his late residence on Maya
zine street between God aud NOtre Dame streets His
friends and those of his brotheriuaw Peter Fnney
specially invited to attend his funeral at 10 o'clock A. NJ
This Day CwEDNEsDAY3 9th inst, without further
notice
L o o, F-The Officers and Members Of Magnolia Lodge
No % o. o. F. hereby notified to meet at their Lodge
Room, No s. Odd Fellows Hall, at o'clock A NJ THIS DAY
9Th inst to attend the funeral late Brother NC
ENANEH Members of Sister Lodges are respectfully in
vited to attend without futtker notice.
By order of the n. G. P NJ. GARRY, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06

aohn Townsend, Of Edisto lslaad, s. 81, the man
VINO gave the Confeaeracy 100000 n god Il
issl has not been more successful ii leening bis
tsssss5 aieq Gsrman aborers than he was in re-
'aia'ng his slaves. Ha says They cost me s85
ssea e pTlag them 70 Charleston from New. York.
lsa taern iar better shah eyer thought Of feed
lag ray hands, even gave them coffee and sonr.
sront, when what should they do but demand bnt.
N sos 1aeif bread and milk for their coffee and
tae next thing Tho whole crowd left mel,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06

SAMUEL E. MOORE X CO.,
20 Camp and 116 Common streets.
. .....
large stock Of
WHITE STONE CHINA
COMMON CREAM CoLoRED WARE,
MoCO AND PAINTED WARES
BLUE EDGED AND YELLOW WARE.
ASSORTED CRATES OF ALL COMMON GOODS.
ASSORTED CRATES or GRANITE WARE.
With all kinds Of CRoCKERY suitable for country trade
500 boxes common TUMBLERs.
G0BLETs Champagne and Wine GLASSES.
GLASS CANDY JARS
Coal Oil LAMPS and cHMNEYs.
Hanging aud side LAMPS
All goods sold reduced prices aud packing guaranteed
any part 2f the country.
Crescent Steam Laundry,
7s,,....,,...., ,CarondeIet street,.,...."....17s
BETWEEN aIRoD AND JULIA .....
hASh4Nt DUNE W In TEE bEsI STYLE AND Al
THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
CLOTHES CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED WITH
OUT EXTRA CHARGE
ORDERS LEFT IN THE PosToFFGcE, Box sOl or at
the Office Of the Laundry viii receive prompt attention
WASHING LISTS furnished at the Laundry
LIBERAL DISCOUNT viii bs made on Steamboat
Hotel and Restaurant Washing
NEW WORK DONE UP FOR MANUFACTURERS IN
NEW YORK STYLE
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06

The little boys and girls Of Richmond, Virginia
have within few deys past, raised q neat monu.
mentcvsr the remains Of little Joseph Davis, a
son Of Jeff. Davis, who was accidentally killed a
few months before the evacuation Of Richmond.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06
HIs1onIaAI EHaoR. a artioal 4 relatlnn 3

WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 8. l88s.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06

It's believed thata bill for the union Of British
Columbia and Eanoouger's Island win soon be
reught forward in the imperial parliament.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

is sufficient fora horse 10 pass In
day time with Wolt care. Great
lodges lruwual0hnve
On the night OF January I'd, at :
O'Clock. an earthquake came. At
MaluUtg, whore the eldest boy WAS,
the shock WIS fnruI tumbliug
down houses and doing much dam
age The house IN which Inc lodged
wps razcl 20 90. ground the inmates
barely escaping But the shorl, had
not entirely cegscl, when he hasten
od to hiF employer, and said-'Gen-
tlcmcn, want II horc0nl yuurpcr
mission to 20 10 Oviaaya tonight.
.Impo,,.b,e,' said they, NO ono
can pass the baraucl ut hight, a d
now IL ~ certain the earthquake has
caused slides and breaks in the trail
so it is doub'y impossible" But
gentlemen, must 90! My mother
/ and little sisters are alone in u very
high hcusl-I fear they are killed
or crippled, and nothing but death
Shall prevent my knowing their
fate And he did make the effort,
that dark night, and although both
. breaks and slides had been made in
the trail, rendering it fighthl to
brave men next day, he succeeded,
and. in about one hour, Travelled Is
miles, to find his mother and sisters
safely removed TO the house Of
friend. because thoirS had been so
cracked as to render it unsafc--in-
deed, they had been literally carried
out Of the osciilating mass, in the
midst ofthe shock, by anoble-heart-
cd stranger, a son Of La Belle
France, who hazardcd his own life
to save theirs. 1t is needless to say
that this action Of that Texas boy
attracted attention. A Confederate
General who fought all through Vir-
ginia, and who was at Maltrata, de-
clarcd that in moral heroism it
cqualed any act done during the
war. He was soon promoted TO bet
ter wages and IL more responsible
position demanding among other
things, unimpeachable integrity.
NARRATOR.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

SOUTHERN MAIL SERvIcE.-The
lettings of mail contracts in the
States Of Georgia, Alabama, Missis-
sippi and Arkansas, closed on We'd
nesday.
On about onc-third the whole
number Of routes advertised there
were no bids offered. On many of
those for which proposals were re-
ceived the compensation asked was
so far above mail,pay rates that the
routes could not be disposed of; and
in all such cases the lowest respon-
sibIe bidders have been written to,
and such offers made as the Depart
ment can afford to pay.
The remaining rontes were ac-
copied, securing the best possible
and most frequent service which
could be obtained.
The Department has not only
used every effort, but evincod a
commemorate degree of anxiety to
restore frequent and regular mail
facilities throughout the entire
Southern States.
The service let during the last
autumn in Virginia, North and
South Carolina, Florida, Texas, etc,
went into operation on the first Of
January, and is doing well. So, al.
so, are the mail facilities which have
been restored in tho Southwestern
States
The service now let to contract
will be commenced on the first day
of July next.
While on this subject, we may
add that the appointment division
of the Department continues ac-
lively engaged in tracing out and
filing up each reopenod post Offices
No less than five hundred offices
have dispensed the blessings of reg
ular correspondence to as many
neighborhoods, within the last
month"; y. Ne,rS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07

with the blood # their brothers?
Are moi the liberties OF their coun.
try dcarcr TO them than all earthly
interests, crushed though they be
under the weight of his iron.hoclcd
dcspotism? Forbcaraucc from per.
sonal arYront is the highest iudul--
gcuco General Thomas should oX.
pcct OF the Southern people; but,
he * equally cgo,istical and illogi.
cal 20 couround their hatred Of an
individual with Ruimosjty to the
Union, The latter, time aud q mag.
unanimous policy will appcasc; the
former is rooted in causes which
viii, scarcely cease to operate while
/ the memory of his unnatural dc.
/ lection suryiycs.-N. y NcCs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-07
DMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE,

n Having been appointed Administrator
de bonis non, with the will annexed, OF the
estate Of John Smith deceased, at the jan
uarr Term 1866 of the County Court Of Dial.
las county. All persons having claims
against said estate ar requested 70 present
them within the time prescribed by law,
properly authenticated, and those indebted
70 said estate are requested to make in-
mediate payment. GEO. W. GUESS,
2s:6w. Admin, de bonis non sc.