davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-02
EDUCATIONAL.
r OCTSlAHA STATE SEMINARY OF
LEARNING AND MILITARY ACADEMY,
At Alexandria, La.
EDUCATIONAL.

The LOUISIANA STATE SEMINARY OF LEARNING
AND MILITARY ACADEMY Ia prepared to receive
Beneficiary Cadets appointed in accordance with Act NO 49,
snproyeS March TIL 1861 amended in Section Is No
AZ snnroved March 7 1865 which amendment. requires the
ueecon to be made "on among those who have them
o,es mr. whose uarsts the Of paying their
which shall appear by the certificate Of the
police ury of the parish OF the Board Of Directors Of the
Public Schools lin bs city of New Orleans, upon condition
that the genefcares whose education is ta provided for
shall be required the close Of tser term at 5ad
to pursue the occupation Of teaching school, WITHIN THIS
far two wears and shall be required to report suen
fact to the Superintendent Of the said Institution
The Police Jues of several parishes of the stase
pad 6 Directors of the Public choso Of the city OF New "
are reauested to appoint said Beneficiary Cadets win
| out delay .-...sg
The appointee must be fourteen dA years OF aga ne ~
read and write well, and know arithmetic as lar as faIo an
proportion inclusive and the rudiments OF Enshsn gr"i
| and geography. =, 80, ....,,,
The Institution viii furnish the Beneficiary with
for his maintenance ssd education but eeshng-
a good supply of which, especially undercoshng he mus
| bring with him. ,.E 0r .-.a - "a.
The present session June 30 The next session Of yer
months will begin the first Monday in September ana eios'
June o 1861 Institution has good corps OF Professors
and eighty Cadets present and every reason
believe that 1t has from the dangers which recently
| beset it, and now stands firm and lasting basis
| .t.- j. MADISON WELLS
Governor Of Louisiana and exonico President Of TIT
Board of Supervisors. sos a..
March 9Th, 1855. -.~. a.s.4 r. r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-02

ILLUsTR1ous IRISH DEsCENT.-Charles O'Conor.
the eminent lawyer of New York, has been for
some time past entertaining the O'Gonor Don,
member of the English parliament for noscommon
family. His father, the late Doa, was for many
years perhaps the most respected and personally
influential member of the House of Commons, and
universally beloved equally in England as IN Ire
land, for his many gentle and noble qpailtles' ne
gentlemen. In appearance, Mr.. Charles O'Conor
Is said to bear a remarkable resemblance to him.
In Mr.. James 7. Brady and Mr.. Richard O'Gorman
the new corporation counsel, who were present
the O'Conor Don was enabled to see on this side Of
the Atlantic as splendid types of the old race
brilliant in intellect, noble in feeling, as the worlt
! could produce.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-02

Robberies in New York are as frequent as show,
ers in spring. On Friday evening the residence OF
tered by a thief, and tin box containing. United
States End other securities to the amount of about
500 900 stolen. A reward Of $4,000 has been Of.
ep us 10 the the has as yet obtained
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-02

Raron Hottinguer. the banker, who for many
Years had beea largely engaged in American
trade, diedlrecertly il Paris. He left fortune Oh
So 600 ,OOg to be d yided among three children.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-02
[elpOrlrans0 Neehlp Gyrestent,
From the Crescent Monthly
An Old story.


| nv love how many day
Z have m3 o one down on the ocean side.
Z p inre ere1 there. till in twilight grey
h n. sn aSSnsbin,, sank in the darkening tide.
4 q " I'd d' watch the white sails come and go,
\ I'd hear from afar the mariners song,
Aid week, I'd weep, for loved you so,
Elav heart was sad, and the days were long.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-02

For further Information, address
D. F. BOYD Superintendent,
Postonice Alexandria, La
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-02

OUISIANA HOTEL
- 2ls rcHouPIroULAs STREET,
Opposite st. Marys Market within one square OF the
Steamship Landing . ..
NEW Fans.
HS-Terms-sI peru j. CONDOR, Proprietor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-02

DKYANT, sTRATTON q CHAPMAN's
BUSINESS COLLEGE AND TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE
80 CARoNDELET STREET, NEW ORLEANS, La
The course Of instruction embraces Penmanhp Telegraph
Ing Book Keeping Commercial Law, Commercial! Cacua-
ions Customs Trade Actual Business Training by means
of Banks Emporum Business and Telegraph Offices oevery
description, etc. .
Scholarships good throughout the Chain OF Colleges
Evening sessions for of all such as oanno
sttend through the day. For further particulars call at the
osos or s..d forC Collage Inurnal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-02

II love! my love and we met once more
MID the light, and song, and the merry dance,
h the hope and the joy of the past were DER,
land shrank from the CLEAN of your scornfui
glance.
INV loathed the diamonds that decked my brow,
3How my soul turned sick in the pomp and glare !;
lad won them all with broken VOW
HWon then to purchase life's despair!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-02

DohBEAH ooH"Eho1AA COLLEGE
CORNER CAMP AND COMMON SITS,
I'm The
anae,ous and Elegant " Story Building"
Ia constantly session under eight able Professors 1t Will
fonnded in 1892 and is chartered by the State Its former stu
dents may be found Principals Bookkeepers in large
peo of the old this city, and over the Southern
States Ladies or Gentlemen attend the CoMMEhClA
COURSE or Bookkeeping Penmanshp' Matnema'lcs' ENG
b French or Spanish business education that enables
one earn $1,000 5000 annually is the best fortune
can give their sons We have ample arrangements tor Ao
s.udepts Ladies' and Gentlemen are invited to call
RUFUS DOLBEAR, President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-02
FEMALE ACADEMY
IN NEER BARDSTOWN, KEN UCKY.

Our friends and patrons informed that Mr. John w
Harie duly authorized agent New orean and VIII
and receipt for any which may be due this stu
tion MOTHER COLUMBIA, Superoress
VIVA j. W. HARDIE, Agent,
Corner Camp and hatcher Streets N. o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-02
CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC

4
=. rc -
ACIHEHLiT' HAHAks on w.
JOEY sUTBEELIN late DsnVhs xai SA sh r.
LAWAY s.s LgncsuTg S,r vs % yiLinla
@ Soi h1"iAi1'' " !, -, $4,000.
Merchant :, i, rrvp srpvzr /
Liberal cash advances made on consignmens IN aana
. ro
i ~
raos g. WALSH. late Of Lynchsurs, Va. ARTHCb
cngyEI,t, late OF Montgomery Alai
TOBACCO AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
. Coasra or GR.v1xa AND NEW LEvxz srREzra
r s'' o---A'' -
,.vr,,o
sa~ o,,.ar.
Mss.r,. NeDan,e, 4 INV r.vnebhure. Va.
ws,z,, Che. rx,,n, : O. ryary
- 100000 -
~ ~ E. cRArrs-a. A. STREET, ssrns-,, ess1sEzr
BIOS Charleston, .. CT
TOBACCO AND COTTON FACTORS
a.,sr,, e.u,,..,o, >s.x.s.s..
---- -. . sa.ehsz Street: ----
Wholesale Dealers in aad 1mpssters Of ~
baecs.
MAIER DKOTHLks' ~,
CRESCENT CITY STEAK TOBACCO WORKS
-sa,..rooms No, 81 Tchoupi.oulas s.re.t, W
N.---- w. IS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-02

sUTHERLIT, WARREN 81 co.
JOHN NJ sUTHERLIy late DauviIls, Va; JAMES R.
WARREN late Montgomery, Aissi JAMES Y GALF
LAWAY late Lynchbnrg Va; WILLIAM 7.
= sUTHERLIE of Danyife, Virginia
Tohaceo Agency and General Commissi0b
Merchants.
1o5 and 1917 GRAvIER STREET.
rr.x., ...h osran,ss r,ede ON consianments hand
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-02

true love from the land away,
pn did not dream, ere the year was DER,
The one you loved would that love eetray;
n mothers signs and SIZES command,
]And the yellow gold in the balance hung,
III n faithless heart and fathless hand
Were bartered away by faithless tongue!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-02
-T0HN b. FULLER .-z.ss
xANuYAcTURER AND DEALEH.
He. hey street., New York.
Has store and ready for immediate shpment and nass
fAetmsns TO order.
Portable and stasis.ary sse.a E.sines anA

f- = nOHl&T0S
i. 10 hsrss povsr Upssht Saw Ms Of t6e
approved construction, o. all cutting 7D 70 l0
tee: Of lumber hour Grist Mills, MM Iron, MssH
psr and Mining Machinery Tools Ianks et Tor OA sne
8elt works Cotton and Wooden Machinery, &C.
Vertical Planer. Woodwork Planning Moehines,
iron Fyauers Gray i Woods Planning Ms
Engine Lathes, ehfnes
Drill Lathes, Daniels Flaming Maennees
Boring MACHINES Moulding Machines,
Stating Machines, Sash Machines
Upright Drills Ienoning Machines,
Steam Pumps, Power MoTttsing Macnikee1
Force Pumps, ,Js .E-t*s Foot Norfictng Machines,
Lifting Pumps Boring Machines, n
Suction Pumps Blind Stat Ten1n1ng NacntssDs
Hydraulic Jacks, Circular Saw Benches
Screw Jacks Wright patent Scroll Saws,
Skating Puasys and Eangsrs Psent Belt Scroll Saws,
Ruhber and Leather Bs,inzs. Circnar Eesesying Mills
| Leather and Rubber Hesa Upright Reseryiry Mills,
| Plumbing and Gas FITTINGS, Rotary and Mining Pumps
and Gas Pipes EEerJ description OF Aachinezy
| Steam and Water Gauges, And Railway suppheA
| Cotton Gins, Cotton Gins, Cotton Ginss
TAYLOR Eagle Brown Southern Excelsior and No
Carrhy Cotton Gins engines horse and
reauired for the sale tbs lowest
nriee Ynnf erders rasDe~tfulv solicited
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-13
Law CARDS.
]. H. GARDNER,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

once with James T. Walker, Justice o
the Peace, in Borrowers new. building
Third street, nearly opposite Washington
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-13

litical power, such as the right to vote
or to hold Office, but it does entitle
the citizen to be protected in the en-
joyment of his natural rights,
which are defined by Black
stone to be the right of personal
security. the right of personal liberty
and the right of private property, and
by our own Declaration of Indepen-
dence. to be the right of life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness. And
it is Just because the rebels in the
South and their allies IN the North,
destroy these natural and absolute
rights of men by State legislation
that this amendment has become a
necessity Any man who can under
stand what it is to be a member of q
family, need have no difficulty in
comprehending what it is to be an
American citizen. If the person In
the one case is born in the family or
adopted into it by those having the
right to make the adoption,
he need have no hesitancy in
claiming membership In that
family. So if a person is born in
the ud1iOudl 1dH1l2y VI dOOpCoO luCO IL
by naturalization, he need not hest
tate to say, l am a member of the
national family. / am an American
citizen" But the mere fact of mem
bership in the family does not decide
whether the person enjoying it is to
govern or be governed in the family.
The infant, in the cradle, and the ia
Their, at the head of the household,
are both and equally members of the
family. The one governs the house
hold, the other is the subject of
care, protection, and government.
A child or servant may eat at
the second table, but does not
thereby cease to be a member
of the family. So, also, in the great
national family; we are all equally
members of it, and however humble,
or however exalted, are equally emit
tied to be protected In our homes, in
our persons, In our lives, in our liber-
ties, and in our properties. But this
right of protection carries with it no
right to exercise political power,
either by voting or by holding Office.
five are in search of political rights,
we must take them just as we find
Them in the Constitution and the Avs
of the State and Nation, and if dissat-
isfed with these, we may seek their
amendment in the regularly appoint
ed way.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-13

nnayA1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-13
DENTISTS.
Evansville, Ind

rEELING Duly THANKFUL FOR
the very liberal patronage received
during the past seven years, and being
permanent residents of the city, desire al
persons whether they need their profess
sional services or mott to visit their rooms
and see the various styles Of work manu-
featured. eer ~ -
improvements and inventions are being
made, and everything that will subserve
the interests of their patients is secured by
them. Their establishment and facilities
are equal to any in the Eastern cities.
They have several Ansesthetics for allie
waiting pain when extracting teeth.
Cheeks that are sunken can be restored
to nearly their original contour.
All desirable styles of ARTIFICIAL
TEETH made anywhere in the United
States are made by us. Irregularities OF
Children's Teeth successfully corrected.
Those having Decayed. Teeth should
either have them extracted or filled 1.-THE
latter If possible). The health of the par
ties and the remaining teeth demand It.
Neuralgia Affections treated; also Cleft
falate. ,.tf.r aprlS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-13
Conrad Rakl
c. H. Butterheld
Baker & RutterfieId.a

A TTORNEYS-AT-LAW GIVE
IA prompt attention to all business in
trusted to their care.
OFF1CE-Third Street, between Main
and Locust. EVANSVILLE, IND.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23

FonKlSu THE Soil AROUND FRurr TREES.
fruit trees, comparatively have any roots to part
with. For this reason the fork should be employ
ed, instead Of the spade, for pulverizing the
ground where there are roots, as the spade will
cut off all the small rootlcts to the injury Of the
growth Of the tree. The tines OF fork will crowd
them aside, seldom breaking even the small ones.
Then, as the hard soil is broken up with fork
tines, and removed from the roots and returned to
them thoroughly pulvcriIed, all the little fbres
are brought in contact with different portions OF
the soil that has not been exhausted OF It's fertli.
ty. Thus comparatively new earth settles around
the roots, SO that In short time the spongioles
begin to absorb plant.food, and thus promote the
growth Of the branches and the fruit.
Now, II the spade be used, such large pro-
portion Of the roots will be severed that the sour
ces of plant food are cut of, except small pro.
portion of the rootlcts beneath tho largo roots,
far down In the soil, beneath the reach OF the
spade, where they can absorb only o limited sup
ply OF nourishment. Great care should be cxer-
cised. whether the soil Is pulverize with fork or
spade, to mutllatc the roots as little rs possible.
when the soil is only few inches deep, and the
sub.sol 30 compact that few roots can enter 1t, n
careless man with spade will cut of more than
half Of all the roots which are the main sources
Of nourishment; and the growth OF the tree will
be retarded quite as much rs II II had just been
transplanted, the spader had better be spending
his time in idleness than mutating the roots OF
either ornamental or fruit trees.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23

II Certain residents Of Tennessee having petit
toned the President for the removal Of colorcd
troops from that State. lie sent tho paper to Gen.
Thomas, who returned It to the signers. with the
Endorsement, that II they and the courts are pre-
pared to guarantee equal rights and justice to oil
men within their community, II will be time to
consider the propriety OF removing the troops. or
OF concediug to their request that only white
troops be employed among them. Until they are
prepared to give such guarantee, It is not consid
cred that they have any right to expect that their
petition should be hvorably considered, but that
while their own conduct renders 1t necessary to
keep troops among them, wo must use such IS We
have. be they whito or black, without regard to
the feelings wishes OF the residents on the sub.
iect.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23

eT Representative Farnsvorth Of Illinois Is
holding correspondence with two of the Union
members of the lower House of the Tennessee
Legislature. From one Of tho letters which he
has lately received the following extract is made
"The defiant spirit of the rebels Is increasing In
this State, and by some Of them MIR. Seward Is de-
nounced rs guilty Of treason. hope our delega'
ton will not DO admitted to Congress till the
Legislature and the people agree to do justice to
all men, otherwise the colored people and the
loyal whites will he crushed to the wall" Ano.
thcr letter says: sour people are still insulted
and spit upon in many communities of Middle
Tennessee, because they were true to the Union
during the war. II will be necessary to keep u
considerable military force here for some time.
Maynard, Stokes, Taylor and Fowler would help
us IL they could be admitted into Congress, but
Campbell and Cooper and others Of their views
should not be admitted at oil, and 50 the whole
delegation must bc kept out" From still ano-
ther letter this Is extracted "You will sec by
the vote yesterday that we stand Al to 2S against
tho immediate admission of our Congressional
delegation. Excuse Inc for repeating that we are
lost ir the republican party deserts US now.
think weshall soon have to give the vote to the
coored man, for VIC must in some way disarm the
rebels. We must numerically kill them, or keep
the South under military rule
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23

ROMANCE IN A SENATOR'S LiFE.--Frd;erS Ma.
oas inc tells tho following story, but does not men.
ton its hero, who is Senator Lane of Kansas
"a distinguished politician Of Indiana. bccou-
inr interested Ia tho movement for making Kan.
sas free State, left his wife and repaired to that
territory, intending to return soon. Becoming.
however, identified with tho struggles Of Kansas.
the Senator stayed away very long. His wife at
length demanded his return. He wrote back that
Il was impossible for him to return. His wife
waited q little and then wrote, declaring that un-
less he returned by q stated time she would sue
for a divorce. The Senator made no reply, but
gave glowing account of the patriotic move
mcuts In which he bore an Important part. The
next letter he received was from tho clerk OF n
court in Indiana, informing him that his wife had
filed n bill, with another from lawyer Offering to
defend him. The Senator wrote back to the law
YER as follows Dear Sir-Yours to hand. My
wife says she will not stand my long absence. II
were she would not stand 1t either. shall Of
fer no opposition to her suit. Yours &c.,-
Two years later, when the divorce had long been
granted, the Senator returned to Washington as
the Senator Of the free State of Kansas, visited his
old home in Indiana, and found his wife still
blooming and handsome, and surrounded by ad-
mlrers. With the rest he visited her from time to
time, became presently the accepted lover, and
was REMARKED to her."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23

The NEXT PRESIDENCY President johnson. II
seems, Is not an aspirant for reelection to his
present position. In the course Of bis remarks 10
the Montana delegation, who recently had an In
tervew with him, he said:
..I can inform oil sspirants who arr trying TO
form their combinations for the future, that they
are not In my way. am not q candidate for any
position, and hence repeat can afford TO ho
right. and being In that condition will do right.
My work Is to restore the Government, not to
make combinations with reference TO any future
candidacy for tho Presidency OF the United States.
have reached the utmost round. My race Is run
so far as that Is concerned. Ny object Is to per-
form my duty, and that will endca,or io DO.
Let us then oil join in this great work ~ rc.tora-
tion and while VIC are restoring and repairing tho
breaches that have been made, let us sso unite Ia
the work Of making new States and I"pulsting
thsm with people who are worthy o. the Gov.
ernment which protects them. and let those new
State governments be founded on PrincI e- In har-
mony with the great machinery devis"i by our
Fathers. SO Ear rs regards any all or assistance
that can be given here in the proCres. aud con-
cumma,ion Of this great work OF building up new
States, you will 6ud me willing AMI cordial
helper"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23

Recommendation Minor Bolts, Of Vir.
gnia, attempts to solve the perplexed problem OF
the status Of the States and the people OF the
States lately In rebellion. Before the Rcconstruc-
ton Committee, the other day, he maintained
that secession being unconstitutional. the ordin.
ances OF secession were null and void, consequent.
ly no State has been out Of the Union. That the
rebels mado themselves aliens. and can only be no
stored to the rights Of citizenship through the es
tablshcd Law of naturalization. That as no re-
pricve or pardon can be consthutionally granted
before tho party or parties have been tried and
convicted according to law, therefore all pardons
heretofore granted TO those lately In rebellion have
been premature, and are null and void. That oil
attempts at reconstruction in many Of the States,
through misplaced confidence aud unapprecis'ed
magnauimi,y Of the President. have not only fall
ed but are unsafe as precedent, dangerous to
our institutions, and should be commenced over.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23

"HlGurERNuriN. We SEQ that ono Of our
eastern exchanges has been writing up our
Legislature. Hero is aspccimen: "llon." Pill
Garlic Of Dumpicdom "(Chairlnan Of the -
committee on the part of the llousc) is small
sized man of perhaps liO lbs. avoirdupois,-
very erect form, has pleasing facc-a broad
high forchcad-back from which, his snowy
hair, of three score and ten winters, is brushed
his dress is neat, his linen unexccptionable-
and when he rises in his seat, prcnouucing the
words, mir. Speaker an electric hush runs
through that body Of men, which plaiply says,
Listen, for q man, iha as man, addresses
YOU His voice is not loud. hut clear, and
distinct. his words we'll chosen. ho condenses
his full grown ideas to the smallest compass, he
leaves of when no is done, and never speaks
unless there is something to say, quality. by
the way, every Legislator docs not possess
Flush Such buncombe is nauscating.