davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-28

FOR LIVERPOOL DIRECT.
FOE LIVERPOOL DIRECT-THE SPLENDID
Al steamship Luxor,
BAKER. Commander,
Will sail on SATURDAY 10th inst Cabin Passage SIPS in
gold. Fortteight or passage apply to
sIBLEY, GUIoN CO.,
81 and SO Caroudelet street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-28
roR NEW ronk D1KEor-rHE E1SI

Forming Regular semiweey Line of Fine Ocean Steam
ships.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-28

Ship Ella Thayer, Thompson, 81 days from Phil
adelphia, to G A Fosdick
Ship Susan Hicks, Atwood, from Calcutta, April
4 I'D
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-28
NEW YORK.
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT

NEW YORK MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANIES STAR
LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-28
CTRnNarn TO THE wEAK
YOUTH TO THE AGED ! /!
B1oKRENE, OR LIFE REJUvENAroR!!

This Preparation is unequalled Reuvenator and Re-
3torer of wasted or inert functions.
The aged should be certain to make the Bokene house
hold god inRsmuCh will render them youthful in feeling
and strength and enable them live again the
their pristine joy It only exharates streng hens
and really Invaluable blessing especially to those
have been reduced to condition of ervy seEabue mis-
fortune ordinary sickness No matter what the cause of
the mpOencY OF human organ this superb preparation
will remove the effect al once and forever.
BIOKRENE
Cures Impotency, General Debility Nervous Incapacity
Dyspepsia Depression Loss of Appetite Low Spirits Weak
of the Organs of Generation Imbeciy. Mental
lence Emacation Ennu II has delightful desira
BILE and novel effect upon the Nervous SYSTEM who
prOStraed by disabilities earnestly
advised to seek in this excel uneuuaed
preparation Persons who by mprudence, have lost their
Natural Yigor, will find a speedy cure in the
BIOERENE.
The Feeble the Languid the DespairiRg the Old should
give this valuable discovery trial. it will be found totally
different from all other articles for the purpose
TO FEMAIESlhis Preparation is invaluable in nervous
weaknesses of all kinds will the strength
whfwondertul permanenCe.
1t is also grand Tonic and will give relief Dyspepsia
with the first dose brief persistence use win reno
yae the stomach to degree of perfect health
Dyspepsia forever
One dollar per bottle, six bottles for five dollars Sold
by Druggists generally.
Sent by express anywhere by addressing
HUTCHINGS 1t HILLlER PrOprietors
60, ..,- o,- Is Dey street. New York.
BABNES, WARD & CO.,
No. 24 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-28
Sttarine gntelligentf.

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. Of CAnP STREET,
Friday, Sept. 28, 1866
Hlenred YanferdnY.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-28
DOETRY AND MISCELLANY.
THE DEs ARC CRESCENT,
a Weekly Newspaper, Published in Des Are
Ark, Every wednesday Morning.

PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION:
For year, In adyanct 81 OC
Eor slN months IN advance O.
For three montnst in advance.
No subscriptions received, unless paid in advance.
CLuB RArEsAny person who sends club of ten, fol
six twelve months will receive extra CRESCENT reg
ularly. -
For square of ten lines first insertion OC
For each additional insertion. u
Liberal deductions yearly half yearly quarterly adYe
tisers.
Obituary notices. other than the simple announcement
death, charged the usual advertising rates.
Notices published the local column, twenty cents per
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-28
SABINE PASS.
FORT JACKSON.

Leaves every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 10 A. NJ.
Returning every MONDAY and HURSDAY.
ENOR FORT JACKSON, ST. PHILIP, POINTE-
alaHache and all way landingsrhe splendid
steamer COtIIe, lin place of Live OakJ W S. BassetE
MASTER W. H. H. Brooks, clerk will leave as above,
CELL0S Il GWARTEEY. Is Front ttreet
VIRGINIUS G. DENTZEL, Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-28

REGULAR WEEKLY oU4CHIrA PACKET.
1SS8...........FALL ARRANGEMENT. ........m,1 sG6
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, at O'Clock P N.
E0R TRENTON, MONROE, COLUMBIA HAR,
rsoDburg ami ali landings Black and OuaChita Rivers
The magnificent, fast running steamer
Judge Fletcher,
JOHN W ToBIE, Master, G. PRES WORK, Clerk,
Will leave as above
The steamer Judge Fletcher will take freight for Camden and
all landings Upper Ouacha river with the privilege Of
reShtpPing on the steamers AiGe No Syph and swan
Bayous DArbonne and Bartholomew with privilege Of re-
shipping steamers Swan, Alice No. and Syph making
close connection with the above steamers Trenton every
Tuesday morning.
Passengers taken for all Coast landings.
For freight passage apply on board or to
N o. DokOHUE, TchouptoulAs street.
YIRGINIUs O. DENT2EIa Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-28

On the 10th inst, % miles north of Hatteras, the
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-28
C9rlpaps ailu GrestGnt.
ARRIVALS AZ 1he alrInelpal Hotels,

FBf0AY MORNING, SEPTEMBER Is. 1856.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-28

BAYOU SARA. .@
Leaves every WEDNESDAY at IOA NJ, and every sATUk
DAY at 8 p N.
EEOR BAYOU SARA, BATON ROUGE, PLA.
The and superb sde-wheel steamer ST. Nicholas,
Heno, master, j. c. Libano clerk, will leave above Re
turning she will leave Bayou Sara every SUNDAY and
THURSDAY. For freight passage apply to
ARTHUR THIBAUT 81 Peters ST.
LEOECE BAYHl, l6 BienvlIle sL
Shippers are responsible for payment OF freight.
VIRG1NIuS G. DENrzEL. Advertising Agent.
REGULAR U. s. MAIL PAoKET-TwIcE WEEK..
Leaves every SUNDAY, ct 9 A. NJ, and WEDNESDAY
at 8 p. II.
EIOR BAYOU SARA, PORT HUDSON, BATON
Rouge Plaquemine DOnaldsonvle and all intermediate
andings-The passenger steamer M4af0urche, " B.
BaTanco, MASTER leaves aB above.
Returning, leaves Bayou Sara every oNDAY and THURS
DAY, coming down the Coast in daylight For freight pas
sage apply on board, or to
W. NJ SURLs, 90 Canal street. or
COMAUX & SMITH. 60 Canal street
VIRGlN1US @. DENTzEL Advertising Agent
REGULAR BAYOU SARA PACKET
TROXLER and MILLER, Clerks.
Leaves every MONDAY at p. and FRIDAY at 10 A. Il,
FOR RAYOU SARA, PORT HUDSON, BATON
Rouge Plsquemne Donaldsonville, and all inter.
mediate landings the coast taking freight for all landn
Bayou Lafourche For freight passage apply board
or
j. l. TITUS Agent, No Tchoupitonlas street.
CELL0S d HWARTNEY, Agents, Is Front street
VIRGINIUs g. DEETZEL, Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-28

LAFOURCHE.
REGULAR COAST AND BAYOU LAFOURCHE PACKET
Leaves EVERY TUESDAY, at P. NJ, and SATURDAY,
at 10 A. N.
Steamer THos POWLEL-JOs. DALFEREs, Master.
E'OR THIBODEAUXVILLE PAINTCoURT.
vile Napoleonvile, Donalsonve and all intermediate
Coast Landings, will leave regularly as above
The Thos. Powell will give particular attention to
teght and passengers For freight apply board
]. S: RELF Tchoupitoulas street.
VlRGINIUS G. DEETZEL, Advertising Agent
REGULAR COAST AND BAYOU LAFoURCHE PACKET
Leaves every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at 5 p NJ
The Steamer rAL0NE.......,....,,..W w H. KING, Master
FOR THEBODAUXvILAE PAINTCoURT.
vile Napole2nyie Donaldsonvile and all intermediate
The Alone will give particular attention to coast
freight and passengers.
Shippers in all cases. responsible the payment
Of freight. For freight passage apply board
CELLOS q GWARTNEY, 13 Front street.
VIRGINIUS G. DENTzEL Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-28
RED RIVER.


NEW ORLEANS ALEXANDRIA AND SHREVEPORT
LOW WATER TRI-WEEKLY PACEET LINE.
Leaves Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY,
at 5P
ToR SHREVEPORT, GRAND BAYOU,
COuchatta, Campte, Grand Ecore Alexandria Normans
Barbn's, and all way landings-The following steamers will
leave punctually as follows;
TUESDAYS.
Lady Grace, S. W. HAMMOND, Master
Navigator, BEN. B, KOUNS, Mastery
THURSDAYS.
Caddo, T. JACOBS, Master.
Elnora, R. WATSON, Master.
SATURDAYS.
III. A. Homeyer, R. sINNoTT Master.
Cuba, W. T. BoARDMAN, Master.
For freight or passage apply on board
sINNoTT ADAMS, 90 Commercial Place
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-28
CAMDEN. TRENTON. RT0

REGULAR OuACHITA PACKET.
1850. 49,. PERMANENT ARRANGEMENT. 1s6G
Leaves EVERY WEDNESDAY, at P.
ENDR AL.AESA MA LANDING, oUACHTTA
q City Port Union Trenton, Monroe olpmbia Harrison
burg Trinity and all intermediate landings on Black and
0uacn ri1ersThe superior passenger steamer FdahOe,
Nick Mclaughlin, smaste Sam Lawson, clerk will leave
steamer Idahoe will take freight for Camden and ali
landings the Upper 6uachita river with privilege Of
shinp on the steamer Alice No 2 and will take freight for
Bayou Arbonre and Bayou Bartholomew with privilege of
resfippng on the gldra steamer Swan. a Il freight
by the steamer Idaho for Bayou Macon and Tensas will 10
sent through delay Freight taken Kimba Lsnd-
ing old Passengers tnken for all Coast Landings.
For freight or plssage apply on board orJo
F. J. WINBURN, Agent, 81 Magazine street.
or to RIPLEY " CLEAKY, 80 Canal street
VIRGINIuS Q. pENTZEL. Adverplstrg Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-11

The 10th day of May had been chosen
generally throughout the State OF Virginia
as an appropriate day upon which to COM
mcmoratc the memory OF the Confederate
soldiers who fell in the late war, and 1t was
determined that on that day the ladies' oi
Virginia should do all in their power to
show our respect and love for those who,
uusclGshlv devoted to what they thought
inst and right, had lost their lives IN the
shock of battle or had become the victims
of insidious disease. The 10th day ol May,
the anniversary of the death OF Stonewali
Jackson, the grand military genius OF the
South. the man who was born of war, and
knew not his strength until it had been tired
amid the din and confusion OF battle; the
man who was as faultlcss in his designs as ne
was swift and rapid in their execution; the
man who fell when the tide OF fortune was
setting towards the suffering South; the man
who was mourncd from the Potomac to the
Gulfof Mexico, and who has been eulogiSea
wherever the Anglo-SaXon tongue Is
spoken: the man who was the embodiment
of the hopes and wishes, the stern deter
mination and answering resolution oil the
South the anniversary of his death was an
appropriate day for the commemoratlon OF
those who died for the cause for when hc
died who believed as hc believed, ana VINO,
generous, magnanimous, and pure as nm
self wiped out every fault that dlmmeu 'Ic
pages of their earlier history by the SIorl-
Gus sclf-abncgation Of their death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-11
Judge Underwood's Charge to the
Grand Jury at Norfolk.

Judge UNDERWOOD emulates the fame of
JETFREYs, and has doubtless gloated over
the harvest Of whippings, confiscations, and
hangings which immortalized the "Bloody
Assizes !" that followed the Monmouth Re-
bellion. He may have the malignity of
JEFFREYs, but he has none Of his ability !;
and, better than all, he has no bigoted
JAMES ii. TO uphold him inhis trocities-
WILLIAM OF ORANGE has come over al
ready! We advise Mr.. UNDERWOOD to
continue his course of reading, and he will
find that "Judge" JEFrREYs soon sunk SO
low In public estimation as to become the
"iniamous JEFTREYs, and not long after
wards was oyertaken by so terrible retri-
button that he became the unhappy"
JESrRaYs. To this day his name is the
synonyme Of judicial blindness, cruelty,
corruption, and bigotry. And yet JEF-
y1ETs merely did what he professed to con-
SdsE his duty In regard to persons who |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-11
A Radicals Opinion of General Lee

IL fIdll4Cdl - OJAi4OlA Va SSilCt OIL ASC'
The Philadelphia NORTH AmTicul, rather,
we imagine, to disparagc JACKSON than TO
exalt LEE, declares that General LEES
" great military genius was really at the
"bottom of all of JACKSoN'S successes :"
that the glory Of the Valley campaign,
"such as it waS," belongs to LEE; and
finally, to cover the whole ground, that
"LoSGsTREET, EARLY, and the two HILLS
"wcre all as able as JACKSON when acting
"undcr the eye of LEE in battle, and failed
"just as miscrably when left to act for
"themselvcs. The plans upon which these
"men moved were those of LEE. Their
" Instructions were full and detailed.
"Thcir forces were never inadequate; and
Il" the eiaR of the army, by which they pro
" fitted, and especially JACKSON, was at
"tributablc TO no other man than LEE"
"Mars ROBERT" was unqucstionably a
grand hero with his men, but we have his
authority for saying that JACKSON was
second to no man in the army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-11
had been engaged in a acauscless rebel

had been engaged in "causcless rebci-
lion"
We confess that we cannot even imagine
how man can entertain such feelings as
those manifested by Judge UNDERWOOD in
his charge on Tuesday last to the grand
juryof the United States District Court
at Norfolk. He slandered the people oil
his own State, and lauded those who would
Cypress them. lie denounced Virginia ana
culogized Rhode Island. And, worse thah
all, he called upon the Strand jury to III
dict "the leaders of the rebellion" III the
rest OF the Jurors are like those gathered
up in this city--namely, WILLIAM n.
TINsLEy, Il. WARpwELL, WILLIAM FAY,
7. DUDLEY, Jr., and BURNHAM DAvIs-wc
apprehcnd that they will have little hest
tation in following the Judges instructions.
Judge UNDERWOOD commences by decla-
ring in substance, in advance even oil his IN
dictmcnt. that Mr.. DAVIS is guilty OF trca-
son. the greatest of crimes, and should be
hung, And this man is called judge !
Why, a prosecuting attorney would not
say more than that nc expected to prove
Mr.. DAVIS to be guilty, while UNDERWOOD
declares outright that Mr.. DAVIS is "morc
guilty" than WERz, who was hung last
summer. A fine prospect this is, indeed,
for an impartial trial!
"Thc truth is" says His Worship, "Nir-
ginia has never had free government"
And never will, in the Judges estimation,
until she enfranchises negroes. Again
- Every one of the numerous conflicts OF
" races which have occurred in this State
d" during the past year has been the
" wanton and unprovoked work of wicked
white men upon poor, quiet, unoflend-
" ing, and, in most cases, unarmcd and un-
d" resisting colored people" %! Did mortal
man ever suffer such insult before
And this was said in Norfolk within
three weeks after the murder of the
WHITEHURsTs
JEFF. DAVIS and the negroes are the
principal topics alluded to by His Honor.
His charge touches very briefly the
other subjects mentioned. We cannot
follow him through his miserable twad-
die about the poor, suffering "dusky
men, which is Il euphemism for " darkicS."
We will add few remarks upon what he
said in regard to the newspapers, and let
the subject drop. He charges the grand
Jury that it would be better to let the dis
loyal editors alone, because they can "do
little HARM" We can tell Judge UNDER
WOOD, if he does not know il, that he could
not find in any papcrpublishcd i'll Virginia,
if ne were to watch its columns for SIX
months, an actionablc paragraph; and we
can also inform him that if he found a
hundred such, he could not suppress the
paprrs." as nc thinks or prctendS to think.
The only punishment must be filming or
imprisoning the proprictorS; and he would
meet with some difficulty in hunting up
authority for doing even thus much.
Vanity. cgotiSm, and lisloyalty" to free
government, under which men may write
what they please, are in his case super
added to total ignorance of the response
bilitieS of his position, entire incapacity to
perform the duties of his Office, and an
avowed belief in the guilt of the persons
he proposes to "ry'-God save the
mark
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-11
DIED..

On Monday, MAY 7th, in Gloucester county, at the
residence of his son, ROBERT Is. CRlNGAN, Of
this city, in the sixty fifth year OF his age His re-
mains were buried in Shockoe Hill Cemetery
On Thursday morning, May 10, 1896, at half past
o'clock, after a painful and protracted illness,
Mrs. r. A. MULLEN, consort of K. Il. Mullen, III
the twenty year of her age.
The friends of the family are requested TO attend
her funeral, at her residence, corner Twenty sixth
and Nj streets, THIS friday EVENING al
o'clock.
Baltimore papers please copy.
April 2s, at Walnut Hills, Ohio, after most pain
full illness Of four months, LIZZIE NJ. BALKAN
TINE, daughter Of Rev. E. Ballantine, aged TWEEN
" years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-11
CONVENTION FOR g
WI THE EDUCATION OF MASON "

I AM ut Dtl6- v y
gates to this Convention are requested to convene
SATURDAY EVENING, 18th instant, al o'clock,
in the Council Chamber, City Hall. punctual
attendance is desirable.
DELEGATES.
Richmond Lodge, No. lo.--G. A. Myers, j. b..
Dupuy, j. r. Regnault.
Metropolitan Lodge, No. I'LL. A. Wise, John
s Calvert, John b. Stanard.
Manchester Lodge, No. H.-J. Z. Seward. J. H..
Hatcher, William Ambers.
Richmond Randolph Lodge. No. l9.-Dr John
Dove, J. c. Page, Jr., WIN. b: lsaacs.
ST. Johns Lodge, No. 36.-Wm. IL. mcfarland,
w. T. Drinkard, James Lyons.
Dove Lodge, No. 5l.-Ihos. p. August, L. G.
Tompkins, Joseph Hail.
Loge Francaise, No 53.-James Evans, Rev. 7.
G. Deshiclds, 7. w Brown
Henrico Union Lodge, No. lso.-A. S. Lee, I. J.
Boggs J. NJ. Winfree.
kichmond Chapter, No. 3.-James A. Scott, Rev
J. l.. Burrows, \. Y Dudley, Jr ~
Jr., DR.. John p. Little.
Manchester Chapter, No. 4s.-W. X. Wesiger,
W. w. Weisigsr, WIN. Bradley.
iiehmond EneampmenI Knights Template.
II; Gill. W. L. Manie, ]. II. Claiborne.
BY order Of the President.
WIN. L. MAULE, ! sa.r.,ar,as
my ll-2 JNO. II. HATCHER, eecreuies'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-11
Passage of the Cons titutional Amend
ment by the House.

The telegraph informs US that the House
Of Representatives on yesterday, by the
decided vote of l2s to 81, passed the
amendment to the Constitution proposed
By the Reconstruction Committee, inclu-
ding the third section, which DISTINGUISHES
all "rebels" so far as the election of Pre-
sident and Of Congressman is concerned.
We have no room for comment upon this
deplorable legislation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-11
.TOCAT, MATTERS.

THR DISPATCH on THE RAILRoADs.-Me
Colo \ Turner deliver tho Dispatch every morning
an All the railroad cars leaving Richmond and Is
thew are also our authorized agents to receive sub
scrip,ions to tho SENT Weekly and Weekly D's-
match, our friends along the railroad routes can
avail themselves of the messengers of these enter
prising news dealers In forwarding their orders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-11
Oh death where Is thy victory
Oh grave where is thy sting

The Rev. DR.. Norwood, of st. Johns
Church. then said that he had been asked
TO deliver brief preparatory address upon
this occasion. II we could discuss the
causes which led to the war now past,
there would he indeed a wide area and
great subject for an orator; but he be-
lieved that such II discussion as that would
eXasperate the feelings of those who had
been opposed to lis, and would at the same
time be contrary to that religion which
teaches that every ill-tccling should be
laid at rest, and good will and brothcrly
love everywhere prevail. lie then allu-
dcd to the antiquity of the custom OF
honoring the memory OF the dead, and
described the different funeral customs
practiccd by the ancicnts and modcrnS.
None could object to our honoring the
memory of our fallen soldiers, for If those
who fought against us were here, the
bravest and noblcst among them would
assuredly unite with us in paying respect
I to the dead. After mentioning the origin
of the pyramids and the first mauSolcum,
the speaker said that the Athcnians at the
close of the first PcloponeSian war, com
mcmorated the memory OF their dead. y
grand procession was formed and the re-
mains, carefully collincd, were escorted to
the public cemetery, and, when inferred,
were decorated with flowers. PcrlclcS, the
greatest living orator, pronounced an
eulogy upon the dead, and he trusted that
his efforts would be cmulatcd by those
who should speak that day at lakewood.
He then noticed the Biblical customs, and
referred to Sarah, Jacob, Isaac, Rebecca,
and Joseph, who were all buried at the
same place, and with marked honors. lie
said that our belief was intensified by our
conviction ofthe Immortality ofthe soul and
the resurrection Of the body. Barbarlans
and heathens believed not this; but we
looked forward TO the day when our loved
ones might arise, free from decay, NOR
tality, and interruption, and that we should
then ascend with them to the home OF the
soul, and dwell in love and glory with them
forever. Those soldiers who we now wished
to honor thought they were III the right,
endured untold hardships and privationS,
and now, far from mother, sister, OF wife
among strangers-had fallen asleep for
ever. They were far from those who, with
natural affection, would have paid them,
with eagerness, the last duties OF love and
regard. They were alone in a strange
State, and surely we could not do wrong
to save their graves from oblivio and
teach their friends that those whom they
had loved so well would always be honored
and loved in the hearts OF tie people of
Virginia. He then made suggestion that
all the remains of soldiers from each State
should be gathered together and CONNIE
morated by monument; and remarked
that the ladies of lakewood, with the one
hundredth part of the wealth, had assumed
the greater portion Of the work to be done
in the city to perpetuate the memories of
our dead soldiers, The venerable clergy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-11
MARRIED.

On the 9th instant by Rev. A. f. Dickinson,
ISAAC b. BASS and Miss SARAH NJ. JOHNSON,
both of leurlco county.
In Manchester. on Wednesday, the I'd instant, at
the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Judge Clopton, by
the Rev. DIR: Burrows, Miss A. CHURCHILL
LEWIS, daughter of the late Dir. Zachary Lewis, of
King and Queen, and JOHN A. DALEY, Esq, OF
L., .,vil