davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09
Noticce.

The Commercial Bulletin re-appeared yes
serdays looking so much like the old Bulletin
of ante-beiluln times that we felt, in looking
att as if there had been no war, and the
suppression Of the paper something we had
dreamed about and not realized. We are
gfad 10 notice the welcome extended to the
pepper BY our best and oldest merchants, as
witnessed in the advertising columns and
while the editorials show the ability dignity,
and sound sense Of old. the general makeup
Of The paper, and its typography cannot be
surpassed Mr.. Seymour, the senior editor,
publishes the following card, which will be
understood and appreciated hy all who knew
his honored father:
IA renewing his relations with the public. the
Undersigned has felt some embarrassment in re-
8erring to himself the circumstances connected
VITA the suspension Of the Bulletin. But no sense
OF delieacy, however, can restraina grateful ae-
acknowledgement Of the spontaneous and Affection
ate rolpect shown by friends for the memory of
the dead, or for their substantial testimonials OF
interest in the enterprise now undertaken. OF
such friends, and such friendship, it becomes a
duty t0speak. This kindness and confidence will
be cherished and transmitted as evidence Of the
value Of good name in him who has passed away.
and az an incentive in the undersigned never 10
forget the esteem which he has thus Inherited Y
wa. j. SEYMOUR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

There, are 137, 900 persons II Brooklyn Who
d business il New York. The difference Be-
tween The number who cot and those aAo
alsep ia New gork IS 10000.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

We.are under obligations to the officers Of
the steamer Sarah for late Mobile papers
The officers Of the steamship Rapidan have
our thanks for late Texas papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

AuCT1oNEERs AND GENERAL AGENTS
ron THE
Purchase, Sale and Leasing of City Property,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09
PLANTATIONS AND LANDS;

FOR THE SALE OF STOCKS AND SCRIP, MERcHAN,
Disc AND PRODUCE, DAMAGED COTTON,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ETC,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

All Goods IMPORTED DIRECTLY FROM THE FAC.
TORIES in Europe and America, at
ZIMMERMANN's, .
"a and g6 Canal strait
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09
Notice.

New Orleans, october6 6, 1866
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

A LARGE AND MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF FANCY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-02
FALSE LIGHTS.

The Nep- York Times has leader entitled "The
Views Of Moderate Protectionist," which closes as
follows:
There are many branches fof MANUFACTURED in which
Europe has prominent advantage from cheap labor or
cheap capital or climate or some other cause FOR US TO
would be useless and waste Of capital aud would dyes
capital from profitable branches One cause II the high
prices which Mr. Morrill, deplores-beside depreciation Of
currency and scarcity Of bors the direction given by our
trn which all admit now 10 be inludicOns Of the cap
and great object Il Mr Morrill, and BIS coadutor IN the
II the tariff should be 20 take OF al possible burdens on
production and arrange ths dIes sole ana sHirs y rsr
pay The graf proportion q me dnties'
We do not need to explain that the above are the
views of no Protectonist at all, but OF thorough
Free Trader, who has 4 perfect right to be a Free
Trader, but not to deceive his readers by pretending
to be what he is not.
In 1852, on the overwhelming defeat Of the Wing
party in the election of +. Pierce over Cen Scott
The Times deliberately renowned and repudated the
doctrine of Protection. From that day to this, it has
been a sly subtle, shuling advocate OF Free Trade.
Such it is to-day; and its assumption that few
articles Of luxury" might, under duties arranged
"solely and entirely for revenue" afford all the
Revenue from Customs required by our Government,
is such as no Protectionst, and only very incon-
sderate Free Trader could have put forth. The
Times is for Just such moderate Protection" as The
E1press and the great mass Of their fellow consery-
atiyes." 1t is sailing under false colors but is lay
ING is course for the haven where the Mcclellan and
Jeff Davis feet of 1864 are waiting to greet it and
fraternize with IT, All we ask is that it run up its
true flag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-02
PARTIES AND THE TARIFF.

We have never urged a revision OF the Tariff III the
interest of Home Manufactures on party grounds nor
appealed to party spirit for against the proposed
Tariff. We believe it measure of great benefeence
to the whole country and TO every productive inter-
est-Que as much to the Farmer as to the Artisan
far more to the South and West than to the East and
North. But if its enemies want to make party issue
upon it, they shall be grated; and all the favor We
will ask of them is to fight square battle under an
honest flag.
An importer thus demonstrates:
To the Editors Of The Ereniag Post;
illustrate the position justly assume in your
few evenings since relating to the new or prohb-
tory tariff
am an importer in small way and pay TO the Coy
eminent about SO 600 in g,ll annug lily for duties
The new If duty the goods import has been raised
from 30 TO over 100 per cenan excess when pionlos me
from importing and the consumer from usng-cOnSelueuuy
much dead loss to the Government.
Ever since have been a voter have without single ex
cepti0n my ballot against the Democratic party but II
it be the policy Of rulers in Congress to protect CERTAIN
will have a care for mine BUNTING.
- Certainly Mr.. Bunting! "Self-interest" will
doubtless affect you as it does your organ and you
will vote henceforth with the Copperheads. We un-
derstand you
Perhaps the oit-swinded coal-mners, furnace-men,
wood-choppers, charcoa-buners hardware-makers,
spinners, weavers, cigar-makers &c, &C., and the
farmers who obtain good prices of the manufacture
ing population close by their doors as they could OBJ
tain if they carried their produce to some distant ety
NAV consider their "sel-nterest" as well as you yours
Why not They may be little slower than you to
perceive where their interest les but they will grav
tate toward it at last. SO come on with your bears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-02
THE TARIFF BEFORE CONGaEss.

The ErcHiHg POSi-aterc hucklngOyer the ll-adVlscd
prediction of Mr.. Wilson of Iowa that a sternly Pro-
tective Tariff may cause " the pendulum TO swing to
the other extreme" and sweep away all Protection
whatever--adds:
Tbs true be have added that such pro-
The already established IN another wayor - ~
Dues great NUMBERS efoapal ruh Hio maHanrHg 10
over anufac uring when the taT modified It will be-
ruin is brought upon all alike the old and the new"
VIII not our Western friends heed this statement
Do they not desire to "induce great numbers Of
capitalists TO rush into manufacturing" Men Of
Illinois, Missouri, Iowa. Wisconsin, Minnesota Kan
sas!-Men Of the South aso!-is not this exactly
what you all DESIRE or shOaid desrel And what
becomes Of the Extraordinary profits Of iron
making or cloth-making or ware-casting, when
great numbers of capitalists rush into those pur-
suits Who so willluy blind az not to see that this
rush" reduces the profits Of those pursuits, while
diHusing manufactures all over the cOuntryi Then
what sense, what justice, in talking of Protection as
specially advantageous to New-Engand and Penn
sylyanial Are Iron, Coal and Water.Power confined
to those statesl VIII Minnesota and California per
sist in sending their Wool to be manufactured in
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island, when the requisite
machinery shall have been planted On their own soil
DO try to regard this matter with something of the
breadth of view, the nobleness of soul, that distn-
guished your own HARRY CLAY
The Post says that when the Tariff is modified, as
It should be, ruin is brought upon all alike, the old
and the new" But why should it BET ii great
numbers of capitalists rush into manufacturing" and
thus set furnaces roaring and spndles whirlng all
over the country, bringing markets for Wool, Char
COAL Vegetables Fruits, &C., to every farmers door,
and thus increasing the productycness and the value
Of lands while reducing by competition the profits OF
manufacturing and the prices of wares and fabrics,
why should the Tariff be overthrownl What american
interest will be benefited by such overthrow And
will not the vast Agricultural as well as Manufac-
turing interests thus sensiby promoted by Protection
interpose some objection to their own "ruinl" ii
you think they won't. try them!
Late in Iei4, when Henry Clay and Protection had
lust been beaten by the Kane-leter swindle and the
cry of POLK, Dallas, and the Tariff of 42, Mr..
James Buchanan, who assisted" in the operation,
wrote letter to Pittsburgh, claiming that the defeat
Of Clay had sared The protected interests from rum be-
cause. if he had been elected and Protection thereby
established as the policy Of the country so many 'oHd
haze rushed into manufacturing that they you'd hare
ruined henseires and all their predecessors. eve give
the idea not the exact words) So you see, 1t is not
necessary that Protection should be broken down
to insure excessive competition resulting IN low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY ?, 1866

prices for Fabrics; the same end is obtained by
firmly holding on TO Protection. And 1t Is just
as true as that water will find its level
that under Protective Tariff the profits of manu-
featuring will average the as those Of other pur-
suts-neither less nor more and talent, or good
management. or good fortune, will occasionally
secure large profit We have known good farmer
to buy ten-acre field for $3.50 per acre, manure it
highly. cultivate it thoroughly, and pay for land
labor. seed, fertilizers and ALL out of his first crop
in other words, make clear profit OF 100 per cent;
and vet we all know that our farmers as class don't
make six per cent. net profit on their investments
Yet how easy to parade some rare instance OF great
profit from farm and clamor against the inordnate
cost of food the enormous profits Of farming And,
if the mass of the people cnyious fools perhaps
something might be made out of it.
What we seek by Protection-what we wish and
hope to secure-is Diverscation of Pursuits result
ing in increased Production, Comfort and Wealth.
No nation, hardly any community, does or
ever did employ all its Labor; but multiplied
ton of pursuits leads directly and surely to in
creased Production. There is Minneapolis, for in
stance, on the Falls of st. Anthony, where Ia
Dor has for several years been scarce rand in eager
demands yet the two Wooden factories, recently
established there, have given employment to scores
of women, boys and girls who were previously idle
or adding very little to the aggregate product OF
the place. There is not a lot in that young city
there il not wooded or arabic acre within fifty
miles of it-which would not be sensiby increased
in value if the spinning and weaving machinery
of Lowell or Lawrence were transferred to or du-
plicated upon that magnificent water-power. And
what is true of that is measuraby true OF thou
sand other localities throughout the West and
South. The Republic tremblngly awaits the action
of Congress and the President on the new Declare
ton of American Independence just presented to
the House by Mr. Morrill,. Heaven send her good
dnlir nrnnnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-02

remarkable number of cases, including some
atrocious examples of cruel treatment on shpboard,
have been tried of late in our courts. We suppose
the frequent showing of these outrages indicate that
they have been so common for years past that they
have finally brought pressure upon public justice
and sympathy; for we cannot infer that the law is
cognizant of every case in which seaman is NAL
treated when only instances of enormity are brought
TO our notice. The latest victim was sailor on
board the ship Southland who, according TO the test
mony, was brutally kicked and beaten almost every
day of the passage, and once even strung up by tie
neck so that from those complicated injuries he died
on reaching port What measure of justice should
be dealt out to his murderer it not to say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-02
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

By an arrival San Francisco Hong Kong We learn
that several pirate boats have been captured in the Chinese
Sir Henry Parker reported to have completed i'm
portant negotiations with Japan.
Dispatches from Rear Admiral Gordon have been received
in Washington which confirm the published few
days ago from Paraguay 1t thought that the great battle
which daily expected would decide the fate Of Fort u
malta and ASuncion the capitol Of the country but
that Lopez would continue the The morale Of the Par
aguayan army said to be better than that Of the Br zans
The Uruguayan contingent army Of the Allies has been
almost wholly anuihiated.
dispatch from Galveston announces highly important sue
ceses Of the Liberal forces in Mexico Bagdad has been
evacuated by the Imperas and occupied by the Liberals
Carvsa has taken command Of the Liberal forces in front OF
Maamoros and demanded the surrender Of tina, city Gen.
Mea willing surrender though not to Carvaja but
to Escobedo Gen. Getty in Maamoros to protect the
American citizens In the State of Tampco the people Of
HuesGla and all other in the Huesutla dstct have
in favor Of the Republic and the fall of Tampico was
shortly expected.
From Canada have intelligence that tremendous oppos
ton being manifested throughout Western Canada to MI
Cats Free Trade policy propounded in his financial bud
get Meetings being held to protest against II. 1t ap
pears by conc, OF Canadian law Merritt the alleged
Ogdensbug forger is 1T in the hands d the United States
authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-02

Academy feet sailed from Fortress Monroe on Saturday 1t
will rendezvous Portland In two weeks. The contest for
the billiard championship Of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia on
Saturday between T. J. Punke and Robert T. Ryal re-
suited in the Of the former Seven Ice houses we're
burned in St. Louis Saturday. Loss sjoOO partially In
sured Col Ruus Saxon has arrived In Buffalo, where be has
been appointed Chief Quarermastr Of the Department under
Gen Barry. president Roberts also in Buffalo on satur
day where he addressed Fenian meeting in the
evening.
conference took plIcc Sturdy at Augusta Ga be-
Superior Court and the freedmen the subject Of
education. Certain companies Ilanting extensively
in the neghbohood of Savannah Ga and paying the freed
in vauallss ewey and rnkeis The freedmen are dis
covering swnde and threaten to leave without fulfilling
their contracts d. H. Eaton recently murdered by
groes Camden Co.. Ca and the murderers arrested but
mob Of freedmen succeeded 10 releasing them Two freedmen
butchered Mrs Rollins her two children and negro girl at
Station IS Ca Wednesday night last one Of tie muir
derers has been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-02
CONGRESS.

IL the Senate Saturday resolution was adopted in
quirng into the proprety Of purchasing tract Of nd not
less than 100 the City of Washington for public
park and site for Presidential mansion. The Senate in
sisted upon its amendments to the Feedmen Bureau bill and
a Committee of Conference appointed At pm. the
Indian Appropriation bill taken up and several amend
recommended by the Finance COMMITTEE when the fur
Their consideration Of the bill postponed until Tuesday
The Senate then went Executive session and ae
adjourned.
In the House bills passed extending the time for
Ileiing the Agricultural College Iowa permitting soldiers
for whom homesteads had been selected without their per-
examination change such homeseads IL dissatisfied
with them organizing land districts in Arizona IDAHO Utah
and Montana erecting the Territory OF Montana into
a separate surveying district. Adverse reports
several bills from the Committee on Public Lands
were presented, and laid the table. The
House then took up the Tariff bill in Committee of the Whole
and acted upon several amendments chiefly relating to the
duties rOn steel and copper report received FROM
the Conference Committee the Paris Exposition BILL which
agreed toYeas 81. Nays o. when. i:3O the House
adjourned,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-02
FASHIONS.

Fashion. to whom the fair sex in every cline yield
such m cit opedence has introduced another novelty In Ia
dies dress which viii doubtless become the leading
STYLE Like all the other yagares Of Fashion this TO Us
with the stamp Partisan affixed IT, In its Introduction 10
our NewYor bellies the house Of j. j. Higgins Co. Broad
way and Sxthaye have outstrpped all competition. The
imposed upon the latest style Of hats which have turned
the heads half the OF Paris and threaten to become
all the rage in the Empire city. are the Gadiaeur the
'Eugenie" the "Clarsse." and the "Auguste' The first
named brilliant affair is made of straw and trimmed with To-
can respendante. The "Eggene' which yies with il
in elegance. has a round dropping heavily be-
fore and behind but perfectly straight at the sdes
1t Is bound and trimmed with azure blue velvet
entwined with black lace and ornamented with q
topaz breasted hemmng and bird with long white wibw
pume The "Clrsse is made of black Neapoitan Hoped
up on either SIDE trimmed with black lace and et fringe
with birds wing and sweeping willow feather the right
side The Augue most enchanting specimen Of head dress
has round crown with coofed dropping rim boGnd
and trimmed with bands Of velvet Of the hue while
beautiful bird droops OIL behind Ingenuity devise
anything beautiful than the above four specimens u
Partisan taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-02

1t can no longer be doubted that Imperialism in
Mexico is rapidly approaching its end. The
announcement of the withdrawal of the French
troops has shaken the hopes of the Imperaists and
revived those of the Republicans. The immigrants
from the late Rebel States who but few months ago
represented in The Mexican Times the prospects of
Mexico as vastly superior to those of the United
States. have once more been sorey disappointed, and
are preparing to return to the United States. The
Liberals are advancing in every direction The most
important news we have received for many months is
the dispatch from Galveston, in this mornings paper
which announces not only the occupation by the
Liberals of Bagdad, but the imminent surrender by
Mejia of Matamoros. The fall Of Matamoros is the
loss to the Imperalists of the whole of the north
eastern coast and of the ablest Mexican general fight
ing on tho side of the invaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-02

The travelling Commissioners have begun to waden
troubled waters In Virginia North Carolina and
South Carolina the planters were right and the Blu
reau was wrong; but in Mississippi, Gen. Steedman
has ventured so far troublesome things have come
so near that he has seen with his own eyes freed
man who "bore on his person indispuable evidence
of the most atrocous crime" SO writes correspond
ent in the interest of Gems Fullerton and Stecdman,
not long before whose arrival in Mississippi the Blu
reau headquarters at Meridian were broken up OIL
GERS shot at, and an Assistant Commissioner, Lieut..
]. b. Blanding decoyed and murdered. Shall we be
told that good and pious citizens deplore such unwise
murders but that the Bureau is a constant cause of
irritation; that these outrages are committed by out
laws and desperadocs whom the law condemns-or
must the Bureau be continued for few years longer
to the defeat of rogues and assassins and to the
strengthening of lawsand law-giversl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-02
TUE BOLTEBs CONVENTION,

When tie call Of Messrs. Randall & Co. first
appeared, though knew that they were certain at
last to End rest In the bosom of the Sham Democracy
we presumed that policy would dictate brief afiecta-
ton Of coyness fnot OF GOODNESS the part of one or
both of the predestned lovers and that the Conven-
ton might be confined to the Boilers and TO certain
elements lying loosely around the Democratic
camp. But our adyices from Washington import that
Democratic pr0HancamentO is soon to be issued--to-
morrow, some say-foreshadowing the coming :" fu-
SON." and giving at least the wink to al the semi
Rebels and negro.haters to help the Boilers to the
utmost, with plain view Of ultimate amalgamation
Messrs Guthrie Of Kentucky and Nblack of In
diana lead this movements but II is expected to take
in the entire Sham Democracy.
The Hon. Henry CMurphy, late Senator from Brook
lyn is indicated as the fusion candidate for Governor
ofthis State; the Hon Orve II Browning Of Illinois is
soon to be installed in the Cabinet-probably as Mr.
Speeds successor Mr.. Hlrlans place is likely to be
given to Mr. Doottle, which will be very satisfactory
to the people Of Wisconsin, since it allows them to
suit themselves better in a Senator. Judge Sharkey
Of Mississppi-vho has made more atrocious Pro-
Slavery decisions man any other man liying-is in
training for a seat in the Cabinet but not quite ready
vet. lie goes in with the next batch. The ball IS
rolling on for Vallandigham and Raymond jointly to
report the resolves Of the next " conservative Ma
tional Convention And, since il is agreed that the
Lincoln platforms Of 1860 and 1864 form satisfactory
basis for the next Democratic PLATFORM why mott