davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-29
AUCTION SALES.
EXPENSIVE DRY GOODS SALE.
by JOHN e.. REOHNr.

EXPENSIVE DRY GOODS SALE.
by JOHN G. BLOHM,
AucrosnRR0nce and saesroon,. IS Bionyille street.
30th instant, ut 40 o'clock NJ,
at his saesrooms No. SO Bienville street, will be sold
400 lots Of Spring Goods tho best opened in this
market. ~ &zfa
100 lots Fine Clothing
$50 dozen Cashmere and Wool Hats
1000 Extra Fine silk Half Umbrellas. slgss3
100 pieces Extra Fine Linen manufacture Of Dun
bar, Dixon L 20.
Il ia= 49, ~ /.
AT II o'clock precisely, without reserve ~
100 Cloth Glaaks
EfrTKRMs-At sale. 43s354s .e+a Htfs5.1
CREDIT SALE-LARGE SALE POSITIVE AND WITH.
II out reserve s35E " r.
BY JOHN @. BLOHM,
AucrIoNEER-Ofice and salesroom, So Benyie street.
r CALL THE#ATTENTION OF THE
trade in general 70 the large package sale LIBERAL
CREDIT which will take place in the early part of February
consisting of 500 packages &c imported seasonahe Dry Goods
" - II "A y . JOHN @ BLoHM
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-29
THREE STORY BRICK STORE NO. 80 UNION STREET
s9. near Garondelet street.
BY H. WALTON ~ fDEsLONDE.


oes No. II carondslei street. CORNER Of Union
O'clock At the Merchants' and Auetoneers Exchange
1 TaAT BRICK
store No ~ unGn the By unipn
upon Which srssed sassns Ne i Usen
q IL pss s n ns On s oer s ss # Ct
inches and line. sE-| !.
admirably adapted for oses or esars paker and
commission merchants and will insure good tenant at full
half cash, remainder and IS months
credit in the notes of the purchaser his order bearing
interest the rate Of cent to- maturity and
sa Sssns s ses
insured by tho purchaser and the policy transferred to the
Act Of before W. j, case notary public, at the
pense of the purchaser, 5St5
| VALUABLE PLANTATION AND IMPROVED LANDS,
free overflow the left bank of the Mississippi river,
| at auction.
SUCCESSION OF ANDRE DEsLoGDE. ST., deceased. :
BY d.. Il. WALTON 81 DEsLoNDE,
| ]. B. WALTON, Auetloneer,
Office No. AZ Carondelot street, corner Of Union.
TUESDAY, soth dan, lsGd, ri e o'c,oek
street between Canal and strss By Virtue
order Of the Hon John W Thomas Judge
Court Court I os'i s
a aSat ave ss ssass
RsFs ssa1 s ass ss'h It
S On sa b aos g.
depth conyergng lines bounded the upper line by
land beons to the succession Of the late Philippe Bredy
thence aud thereo by aud belonging said succession
Deslone and the lower line by lands of Smfet
Labanehe together with all the buildings machinery and i'm
belonging said tract of land and therenno
pertaining also all the lands known third and other
cessons extending from the eighty line of the Lands
heenbefoe described Lake Manrepas lawfully acquired BY
purchase from the United States by late Andre Desonde and
supposed embrace thousand less and form
ing part of said plantation. :.
Also ONE TRACT OF fSD, situated IN the parish OF st
John the Baptist the ldAShank Of the Mississippi river
river to depth of forty arpens i the river thence easr
covergng lines depth Of eighty arpents less
tile river bounded the lower line to the distance
forty arpents from the river by lands of Philippe BIed
estate, thence by the plantation Of the late Andre Deslonde
described and the line BY tract land be
longing, in the proportion of undivided half to Adam
Lasseigne, undivided half the said succession
andre Deslonde- Y.
Also .HS
4 THE UNDIVIDED HALF OF A TRACT OF LAND
situated the parish Of St John the Baptist the left ban
of the Mississippi measuring three arpents less iron
said by eighty arpent less in depth
eonyergn lines bounded the line by lands helongn
the lower line by lands belonging
the succession of Andre Desonde lastly described
~TERMs third cash in u s. Treas
ury balance the Of the purchasers their
order payable and two with cent
eight eventual interest," bearing mortgage
the property SOLD and vendors privilege until final
of sale before Adolphe Boudousaue Notary Public
the expense of the purchasers. /.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-29
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS. .LIQU0l
BY ID. IL. MOKFHY,

AUCTIoNEER-Ofiiee No. a Magazine street.
TUESDAY, January Both, at 10 o'clock
80 bills Flour % eces Hams 80 bbls Sugar 40 tieress
lders 10 tierces Lard 100 bbls Red Beams % sacks
Coffee 50 boxes Soap Fancy Soap 30 boxes Tobacco
Vinegar 30 boxes and casks Gare Ginger and Sherry
indigo Matches Molasses 100 boxes starch Tumblers Gas
Rs- TERas-cash one-halt Treasury Notes. balance
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-29


SUCCESSION OF JAMES B. SHERWOOD, SECOND
District Court of New Orleans, Docket 25sls The undi
vided enerd Of very valuable improved property Ca
rondele street. between Canal and Common streets at
auction ss
nv NELLIGAN 81 Won ZINKEN,
se5js., JAMES Michigan Auetoneer,
Office 166 Grayier and II Union street.
SATURDAY, February Ia, at IS o'clock,
y the Merchants and Auctoneers Exchange Royal
between Canal and Customouse streets. by virtue and
in pursuance of order of the Hon John w Thomas Judge
District Court of New Orleans dated December
18TH 1866 No 25S9 docket of said court will be sold
undivided onehr of certain lot of situated in
the First District of this city in the bounded by Caro
delet Charles Common and Canal Streets measuring III
feet front earondelet street by about 1876 feet INCHES II
9th January 1859 passed before Genas
late Notary in this city together with all the improvements
rights ways, privileges thereon The improvements
sistng Of 1.-TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, containing two
closets second oor in side building dining room, pantry
kitchen and storerooms in back building washhouse ironing
room coal room, cistern, hydrant, etc.
GD- TERMs-Cash in U 8. Treasury Notes.
act of sale baore w H. Peters, notary public at the
pense of the .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-29

We regret to heard Of the disastrous result of
the first shipmentof colonists sent out for Brazil
under the auspices Of Major Hastings, to whose
kindness we are indebted for the following par
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-29
cfatts and cfiftioils.

Ss
our PRIZE TsAaEpY e spazerini zinluco,
the Pirate Of the Egean Seas; Of, The Maiden's
Vow i.
spasHRtN z,aLUco, tho Pirate, in love with Amelia
RrNALpo RisAlpNI, Count Of Bustissaye In love with
Amelia,
AMELIA ps MrsAapos, in love with Rinaldo.
Pratss Rprers. Sailors, supes, Little Dog, etc. etc.
syents occur city of Madrid forests
Of Germany and the Egean with little Difference
paid to unity. either Of time, place Of action t,
ACT FIRST.
seems 1.-The scene represents the mansion M Don Jose do
Mirandos in the city Of Madrida window the first floor
opening on the street Rnaldo armed with guitar advances
softly under the window, and prepares to sersnade
Now murky night her sable mantle spreads,
And twinkling stars the loving soul inspires
Now Cynthea beams, and soft the dew drops fall,
Tears shed by angels, on those who love in vain.
Come, my guitar, and wing my burning thoughts
With music's pinions, that my love may hear
And hearing, grace this window with her form,
Making bright day Of universal night, LAX
And with fair words upraise my dropping soul
To heavenly ecstacies.
| He sings: air, The lone starry hours
Ills the witching hour Of the night, Love,
And the stars, Love- are shining in the sky,
Beneath, Love, the moons loving light, Love,
| Awake, Love, and soothe my aching eye,
For thy words, Love, are music to my soul, Love
| And thy presence, Love, is heaven from afar,
Then come, Love, while twinkling stars roll, Love
And list to the strains of my guitar!
Come, Love, the window is my East, love,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-08

RETRoCESSioN or VENICE. - Venice
wns an independent Rrpuolic ny to
1896, 10 longer with lis lo~u"r power
andrX;cn Of trrritnry, h" srli in,'"prn
drnt. Aii,r The victories "t Napoleon
in Italy, he couQurrrl Venice, aud n
The peace Of Campo itormiH he, 'hpngh
merely Grnrral or ;hn RrpuhIc OF
France, c",lrd Venice to Austria ,'h!s
was the first time That Austria had oh-
tanned possession OF Venice, ana A.
though, in 1900, shH lost il ngnM hr'hr
fortunes of war her title hNrr4 lrrk 10
IT," first Napoleon ml to IA" ,i,i" II
l'rancc rs ,onGr"'"r Sh' row cr,irs
it hacN Us li.c lirai rnul,rr,r.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-08
]1oetrp.
FOR TIE HERALD.
BAPTISM.

r. q
n siancing earthward and from harps Iii.
.e. vino
e strains Of .hriling mololy breathe
peace.
le cherubim and scraphim bow low
csore their maker. Glory from His brow
iumcs evory face with smiles Of joy,
'ghts every eye with ray screnc.
Behold
IN the baptismal water, clad in white
Emblem of purity --of sin forgiven,
Two forms nrc standing. Onc, amba ys,,,,,
From Heavens great King, in reycreut at
titude,
Is ready to perform the sacred rite.
The other whose fair brow the t,uoh ofTimo
Has scarcely marked with weimat Of .,u.
mcr's ten,
Socms like purc white bud--sych emilio.
lcssncss-
Such meek humility her image hcars.
Aor folded hands are placed upon Ii ~ br.a,t
AS when in prayer she kncl,, and pardon
sought
For sins which some ,might decm but tri
fling faults.
To her rcpcntnnf how,
Like mountain laod. of ,,,;,,
''''
oo u"eP nor reverence for The sinner'a
r'ie"u.
But list! The holy man Of God now apoak.,
"On profession Of yonr humble G.ith
In Jesus Christ the s'avior Of mankind,
OF -. Il
VI t"'her' con, "nu Holy Chest Amen"
u" ''"SerS on his UPS h' eoS'nH words,
''o' 'o''i IS n"rIoa !" the WaIcty grate,
< sign of death 70 al urr;,i.,.u. ,ncss:
Then ris,s ;--nast orr", ,riut, ombem, too
Vi resurrection, w'rn The frame Of dust,
Rcmouelcd. i,;u,,r,;o ,;,l,
And rises to existence new roir chi,a,
In liro's h,;v,t ,,,r,; ,
sin
Has heen but tos,od No.,
It's poisono,l. co,,,n,, J,, n,.. o,','.,
light,
Though rocblo. shine mo,
world.
Thy ioyous nl,vm,,,, ,o,1 :, 1 c.
Who blessed Tho lit,,c oro,o o,,, ,,,u,
them
70 como to Him.
'"o'"'' ,or" s'epa down.
Like fragrant washed by dow. Of bcoycn
She seems, while standing in that crvs,,,
flood
All wherefore came she ihcrc C,n tho,
sweet face
Have nught Of sin within to wash away?
lladst watched the deep rcccsscs of hcr soul
And thou vert answered not perfection
thorc.
In festive hall tho brightest of the pny.
Her warm affections c,uns too much to
earth
low s'' "''"
Tho i1o,, ,f H., n
rLo;. .,, a,;u my "'' ""'' ""' e'"Sp'"
~, hr,wa '>''"'' '"''' ''"t-
who, o,o,, u,,';,,
""' WIZ
~,
,ho,,.n,, '' '''0''''"'
Innnm,d IN, onyu;s,, oc ho,
A,d rrho,;nr n,na,ol ,a '"I" 49,, ","''
Erc Faith hy ,;ah, on,.s,;a,
g,onco
From ,,rcory o,,,,, - 1to
Tho rite performed,
ehe preathes silent prayer Tor help div;uo
:" III i'io o"''eS' ana " 'o'ce replies
:" a'''''''' "ooon'S' ~ am w't" 'hee now
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-08
Something about SunStroke.

The recent intensity OF solar heat has,
MS usual, given rise to considerable
number OF fatal results, consequent upon
direct exposure to its influence. A few
words OF information upon the nature of
this dangerous affection will, 10 doubt,
b" interesting, and may also have their
use in enabling the reader to avoid so
sudden an exit from Suh-splar existence.
IL Is rather n singular fact that sun
! stroke ls more fatal and more frequent in
! the temperate than in The torrid zone.
New York has more cases than Havana
or NO. IN proportion to population
even IN Quebec The danger is quite AZ
great, IN the few days of intense hca.
allotted 10 hat region, as m any par, ot
the world. The Indications of The rhcr.
momct"r are very imperfect guides in
/ regard to the action OF heat npon .hr
ANIMAL frame. "The true indication Of
the force ol the solar rays" says Elcr
schrl, 'wonld seem to be, no, the stats |
! teal rifr;t on the thermometer, bu:. |
their mom"n'ary intensity measured bv
the velocity with which they conmuni !
cate heat to an absorbent body" It IS ,
'momcnrary intensity whicl, causes the
phenomenon Of sunStrokr, and which
seems to be greater in regions without
than within the tropics.
! wv - exposed to ne
W ''''r greatest N
constant nllammatory action in The
contents OF the skull. The sufferer OK.
prr'"nccs intense headache. succeeded
ona ,,L,,. ;,'., '"''' ''''S o,'a'n''ss,
,urns bl,rk ~ H., '"' r,as 'o gwen
V;r,;u, ,,c sn, ".' anu expires.
,rnr, mi ;n.',,.;,: "'' ,"oS' "''"t l"h'
nroI; snns,, III. ,,i "':''M' strongly
Of ,ha cr,n;,I '''''''"''''''"h
,,o,, ,,,,, H. my cohSirc
~ ",J,nr, :, .''on' ,': ''''h "efhl cravals
ana u.n...,,,. ''p'<'S 10 S'''''r"N''
nn,,.l 49, ;"} "i"'SS't% "G"nfs,
- ~ s"". 's~'" 'h' resisting
r"">' WV '"0's W '"'' Is 10 other d!S'
e"Sr''
l'rteS, RI" rad'nnon OF the suns h"a.
see'ns 20 bear an important nnrA in The
"'''"''''', "' s"'srnk'. ~ sen and
va '"''" iS'''''S' shch result i very
'"'"''''"'' no maf'cr now Intensely The
sun r"yS "a' 'o"I; white Irian'i, and
rSl"''''ly IN I"rg" cities, whrr" stony
l''N'o''''s ana long ranges ct buildings
combine to add Their radiant cal,'ic to
'"e ''r,c' action ot the sun, fatal CASES
'''S' "'''n occur.
va" OF th' best prot"clivrs against
S"h'S'r'kr Is IN" sun umbrella, universal.
"S'''' III "nr > n'l'"rn cities, bot
'''''} seen NJ IT," N"r'l. where, during
our S'''r' "ot merry summer they are
v''' ~: ''"'e necessary. IT, III addition to
'n'S' c'''",S an" dress ''a's ar" discard.
| ~ '"' "''' t"pn''d close, all alcoholic
""v'raY'S strict y "Sch"w'''. animal food
but Lr,nperairlv in,lulorl !, n ,,.
confidently continue our usuoI ON, In,r
avoca,ions withyu. dono.r
Lahorng men, who cDu,ot c,rr, .,,
umbrellas. will find ,h.,r oroo,n., ,t
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-08

~
N'',o % N'''"'AN--S -SEcnETARY STAN
nn ,nN r"S ON. Washington July
~ 't'"n"'gh"m was here in 'h" ear.
> l'l' OF 'nlS week; and mpor'nneA ~
PERSONAL trl"n' a war democrat Of l,:s
"','''''' 10 wi'hdrnw from The contest for
delegate TO III" fn'ioA"!pha Corvcn-
1'o', inaSmnch rs there was an odium
attached! To his name (wh",hcr Justly
founded rnoD which wonl tend to
essen t"c ih''""nc" OF the Phla,lr lphia
convention, should he be selected.
'"llandgham refused to give up the
contest claiming That he IS a true repre-.
sentative OF the people of his district,
v'h''"", l't the consequences be wha,
'h'Y may.
n" 'if"rt VIII h' mad in a few days
10 smoke o"' Mr.. stanton. and force
m" :" TAX" decided position with re-
g''' !" me Presidents policy. He has
','"S lar '",lod to respond TO Tho call Tor
'"' h''ao''l'h'a Convention, n"Iw,,l.
s'"hh"e c'rJ OF The circular was sent
''m 'he d"y after 1t was issued, with The
request nat nc give his views upon he
r''i'oSr" o"nV'h''on and the principles
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-08

N'll. Russell, correspondent of the
London Tmes with the Austrian ormv.
receives salary of $500 month and
his expenses. Mr.. lforsca, corros-
pondent of tho same journal at prus-
sian hcad1uartcrs, has. 500 month
aud his xpcnscs.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-03-30
CAN YOU SWALLOW 1T?

We believe there are a good many
we'll meaning men in this State, who
have heretofore voted the Republican
ticket under the honest impression that
they were voting to maintain and sup
port the Union-They had no idea that
they were voting to place the negro on
an equality with themselves. If they
were called upon tomorrow to vote on
the Question of negro suffrage they
would vote against it. These men are
deceived and cheated. 1t can no longer
be denied that the Republican party
is ga negro equality party! 1t is the de-
termination of the leaders that SambO
shall vote, that he shall sit in the jury
box and hold office and enjoy all the
privileges of the white race! White
men, let us make ready to meet them
at the vital point, and reward them for
their treachery and their infamy when
the next election comes!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-03-30

LOGICAL PARALLELs.-The Belle
fonte Press [shoddy lately made com
parison between p. Gray Meek, of the
5.Wchmdn, and a negro, as follows:
1.-THE same sun pours its warm rays
upon the humble negro as it does upon
Meek; the same clouds sprinkle the
gentle rains over the garden of the ne
gro szz5-1ver that of Meek; the same
springs yield for the negro the spark
ling beverage Of Gods creation as they
do for Meek; the same air God gave
Meek to breathe He also gave the black
man; the same grain that grows for
Meek, God also directed to grow for
the African; all, everything, has the
Creator, the Father Of Meek as well as
of the African, placed in this world for
the enjoyment of Meek as well as of
the African. Where, then, is the dis
tinctiOn?"
Meek thereupon event in" and used
up the Press man in the following hap
py and logical style:
"NNhat a sumner! The same sun
pOurs its warm rays upon the lazy Ass
that does upon the editor of the Press:
the same clouds sprinkle the gentle rain
over the back Of the Ass that does over
the head of hutchinson; the little
springs yield for the Ass the sparkling
beverage of Gods creation that they
do for Hutchinson; the same air God
gave Hutchinson to breathe he also
gave the Ass; the grain that grows for
Hutchinson God also directs to grow
for the Ass; the same sleep that secures
rest for Hutchinson secures it also for
the Ass. Where, then, is the distinc-
ton? Hutchinson eats, drinks, sleeps,
breathes, walks, runs, gets tired, rests,
and so does the Ass. He has ears, eyes,
nose, mouth, body, legs and feet; so
has the Ass. He is stupid, greedy,
long-eared and homely; so is the Ass
Where, then, is the difference? Only
in this; he is an Ass that gets round
on two legs, while majority of that
breed get round on four. We leave il
to our readers to judge if the logic in
one case is not as conclusive as in the
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-03-30
WHAT PENNSYLVANIA PAWS To SIP,
fDDEgE THE SEERS BUREAU.

General Howard, who has charge Of
the Negro Bureau, asks for an appro-
priation of 81 100000 for the coming
year to support that institution. The
expenses of the whole government did
not cost much, if any, more than this
before the war of 1872. What amount
do our readers suppose that Pennsylva-
MIA pays to clothe, feed, and educate
negroes? We will tell you. In 1865
this State paid a little more than one
eighth of the entire internal revenue
of the country, and will pay about the
same proportion for 1866. This gives
Pennsylvania share Of expenses of
the Negro Bureau, about 81 0,000.-
What think you, taxpayers Of Penn
syivania, of paying million and a half
of dollars annually to support negroes?
How long are you willing to be thus
taxed? Remember that Geary is Bu-
reau man.-D0Y}edOW Democrat.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-03-30
TEEE PRESIDENTS ORGAN On HESTER
EET TE&E5k.


The National ItfcuigeuceF, President
John7on'- personal organ, thus speaks
Of the Democratic nominee for Govern
or:
We have already published the reso-
lutions Of the Democratic State Con-
vention Of Pennsylvania, and we now
append thespeech Of its nominee, Hon.
Ifcster CIymer, Of Berks county. The
resolutions and the speech OF Mr.. ely
mer meet present issues precisely and
alone, and they are all that could be de-
sired by such Republicans as support
President Jonnson's policy, by the Con-
sarvatives and old Wings, and by the
large class Of people who have never
been politicians by trade, and who are
sustaining the President for the express
purpose Of restoring harmony among
men, and with that the business pros
perity of the country. We see no rea-
son why such as these in Pennsylvania
should not support Mr.. CIymer, OF
whom the New York Tribune itself
thus speaks:
Wed0n0t often ind a chance to praise
the Democratic party of Pennsylvania,
but we never leave one unimproved !;
and we are now enabled 10 crafty our
natural inclination with a good con-
science. Their nomination OF Hiester
| Clymer for Governor IS one that it was
emincntly fit that they should make.
For, in the first place. he is good citi-
/ zen, OF very fair abilities, and reputable
character. Next, he lives in Berils
county, which has generally given large
Democratic majorities, and has repeat
edly tried to have a Governor, but has
not succeeded; and it is butjust to give
! her another chance. Then, he was q
| Wing Of other days; and it is but fail
that the party which has furnished tC
/ the present Democracy of Pennsylva
MIA 50 large a share of its brains should
occasionally have the post of honor
and it shows proper iberality in tht
! s'birthright members to accord it.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-03-30
An oDEoUS COMPARISON.

Senator Wade has always made ugly
comparisons relative to white and black
troops. This man Wade says: 'Exper-
ience had shown that cOiOTed troops
aeere as good as whjte, and it was; noted
fact that while the 1riife regiments, a.
long the frontiers werebeing cduccdby
descrtion, there were no descrttCnSJ from
co,oTed regiments"
This is dose for men who fought
four and five years 10 restore the coun-
try to its original high position, ard if
they can swallow this, with other naus-
eous pills emanating from the samerar-
ty, we will be compelled to believe the
truth of their sayings. At Harrisburg
and other places the boys in blue have
been settling with those who make such
assertions at the election polls.