davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-28
The Prussian Embassy in Vienna. II

returned to his former capacity of Prussian
Ambassador to the court. The evening Post
of Vienna alludes thus to the event Baron
Werther's honorable character, and his concil-
iatory disposition under the most difficult cir
cumstanees render his return source of salts
faction iUt 4@ h'@ts
petition asking for the removal of the
Hon. Mr.. Motley, the United States Minister,
on account of neglect of the interests of
American citizens here, is receiving numerous
signatures. "a .E.a z M -
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-28
Indian Outrages In The West.

Fort Laramie, Sept. 26, 1866.-+Advices
received to-day from Fort Philip Kearney
state that the Indians were very troublesome,
stealing stock and attacking small parties
On the. 18th they captured government herd
of mules, and wounded two of the guard On
the 14th private johnson and Ridgeway
Glover, an artist for Frank Leslie's paper,
were killed and badly mutiated. They at
tempted the capture of the pickets near the
fort, but We're driven off with a loss of two
killed.
Two men Of Bailoy's running party were
killed while hunting, after severe loss to the
Indians. HsFl oNF ,,
Reports received from Fort Smith, Dakota,
state that there are FIVE hundred lodges of
Sioux Indians in Tongue river valley, all hos
tile They are determined that the new road
to Montana shall not be travelled.
Government stock was stolen at Platt
Bridge, Dakota to-day. aR4
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-28
The Eastern Question.

The Cuba, at Halifax, furnishes the follow
ing report on this important subject.
The Eastern question again claims considers
able attention. Continental journals state
that it is no longer the insurrection in Gambia
alone which causes uneasiness to the Porte
but movements are beginning in Epirus and
in the Islands of Chios and Cyprus. w
The London Post says it is stated that the
British government have advised the Porte to
accord to the Island Of Crete an autonomy
similar to that of Servia, but that the Porte
refi1sad to act on the advice DHs a4r-
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-28
THE ROMAN QUESTION

We have the following from the Cuba at
Halifax;-Ihe 18th ofSeptember was the sec
ond anniversary o. the Paris Convention for
the evacuation of Rome, and the London
Times says that it is understood that the G.
vacuation will be completed by December, g.
Meanwhile the so called Franco ontifical
Legion, twelve hundred men, was to embark
on the 18th at Antebes for Civita Vecchia, on
board French steamer. AS the general in
command at Rome objects to the French troops
coming in contact with those Of the Pope, the
legion would be sent to Viterbo, in spite Of
the remonstranees. from that place. -..isa
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-28

GUGAR,-lO hhds prime Porto Rico Sugar,
- receiving and for sale by
'7'.=.... ..,.f.a8 DAVIS 4 BRO.,'
sep15 ortu "a Rowland's wharf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-28

SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
.itaa OF THE HEBREW FAITH,
173 and 175 West 39th Street, between
18th and Sth Avenues, New York,
TO THE ISRAELITES OF VIRGINIA.
Mrs HENRY SIMoNS, HAVING
lyl been requested by many Southern and
Western friends (whose children have been edu-
Gated at the Institute) to make known her school,
announces to them that she receives pupils from
the ages of Z to 49, The pupils can acquire he
English, French, German and Hebrew Lam
able Professors; Sewing and Embroidery made
an especial nstrnc ton Dancing and Gymnastic
exercises taught during the winter season, d
The pupils attending the Institute will find it
! 0 home in every respect, and every care will be
taken with their moral and religious training.
Pupils can enter the Institute at any time. 81
b , For Circulars apply as above. @
au28- Tn. Th& Sat-2mos u p TT "'
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-28

Deed Rye.-Small lot prime Seed Rye,
- For sale by t.
sep-2c NORRIS, jWATHMEY & co. +
wv b. SEAL & CO.,
w DEALERS IN
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Window Glass,
Perfumery, Dye Stuffs, Garden Seeds and Fancy
Articles, by Wholesale and Retail,
No. ~ Main street, @'t
Head of Market Square, Norfolk, Va
Full supplies of Chemicals, fresh and carefully
selected, and all articles usually for.sale in the
best establishments of the kind. !, a4
Orders promptly and faithfully executed at the
very lowest prices. mas
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-28
SPEECHES ON THE RESOLUTIONS.

Gen. Butler said-Mr. PRESIDENT: These
are the resolutions offered by the Committee.
The question is now before the Convention,
what shall be done with them?" ff.fr7
Gen. Cochraue-Mr. President, permit me
to say that more complete, just, and right
eous}platform for whole people to occupy
has never before been presented to the nation
al sense. | move, Sir, the adoption of the re-
port. Cheers g fhG stt S7EF
The vote was taken, the entire audience ri
sing and giving three cheers.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-28

i store and for sale at No. II Market Square,
Norfolk, Va, "a
10 dozen Oyster Shoyels, ii li4 ,t
= 6 " Grain or Coal Scoops, be ii
lis M Sewing Needles,
IL sets Toilet Ware -7
2 dozen Hair Brooms, gag. s3a
.a9 SO Crates, at low prices t.I
80 dozen Axes, assorted patterns, ...,.
26 Briar Hooks, so Cross Saws,
SO dozen Cotton and Wool Cards,
400 Trace Chains, 200 N Gun Caps, ea
100 Back hains, 462 dozen Files, . ta
272 pair Fire longs and Shoyels,
800 pair Fire Dogs, so dozen Selves, Il
Z 5000 lbs Hollow Ware. Also, Wagon Matei ial,
such as Spokes, Hubs, Rims, Axle, Bolts, Shafts,
&C., all for sale at a small advance on factory
prices s"-gf = 3. 80 11.IL,l..
& sgapsHHel W. r. HUDGINS, lfs
SEQ ls aaaf No. IL MAJ ket Square, 0Ug
+ Ha.e5 ia ils3 s4' Norfolk, Va, Ia.
sep25 h}ii'iisA Hardware Importer.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-28
JUST RECEIVED,

JUST RECEIVED, .I-If- =
TIL Z LO 1T G. A u Sc
A NEW Southern History of the War of the
IN Confederates, comprising IA full and au-
thentc account o the rise and progress of the
late Southern Confederacy--the Campaigns, Bat
ties, Incidents and Adventures of the most gigan-
f Of a ad si b re o
guished Confederate leaders. By Edward A.
Pollard, of Virginia, Editor of the Richmond
"Examner" during the war,-with numerous
splendid Steel Portraits.
eNGa WILSON l. WALkE, f5'4
se25 43 Bank street
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-28

ResOL0ed, That the right of the conquorer
to legislate for the conquered has been recog-
nized by the public law of all civilized ma
tiohs, by the operation of that law for the
conservation of the good of the whole com
try. Congress has the undoubted right to es-
tabllsh measures for the conduct of the re-
yolted States, and to pass all acts of legislation
that are necessary for the complete restora-
ton of the Union.
Resolved, That when the President claims
that by the aid of the army and navy he might
haze made himself Dictator he insulted eper,y
soldier and sailor in the Republic. He ought
distinctly to understand that the tried patriots
of this nation can never be used to overthrow
civil liberty or popular government. Zap
plause. a.f'a f,.'a
Resoleed, That the neutrality laws should
be so amended as to give the fullest liberty to
the citizen, consistent with the national faith;
that the great Union-Republcan party is
pledged to sustain liberty and equality of
rights everywhere and therefore we tender to
all people struggling for freedom our sympa-
thy and cordial cooperation Applause
ResolDed, That the Union men of the South,
without distinction of race or color, are emit
tied to the gratitude of every loyal soldier and
sailor who served his country in suppressing
the Rebellion, and that in their present dark
hours of trial, when they are persecuted by
thousands solely because they are now and
have been true to their Government, we will
not prove recreant to our obligations but will
stand by and protect with our lives, if neces-
| sary, those brave men who remain true to us
when all around are false and fathless. Zap
plause, ,.l
Resotoed, That, in recognizing the army,
Justice to the volunteer officers and soldiers
demands that faithful and efficient service in
the field ought ever to have place in the
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-29

A New and Great Epoch In MedIcfne.-
Or. Maggiel Is the founder of Medical sysemI
The quantitaran whose internal doses enfeeble
the stomach and parayze the bowels give precedence
to the man who restores health and appetite with from to
two of his extraordinary Pills. and the most vrulent
with box Of his wonderful and aheang Save.
These two great specifics of tho Doctors fast spscedng
s the sereoypsd norums of the day Extraordinary
by Mages Pills and Save have opened the eyes the pub
lie to the neiciency of the called remedies of others and
which people have long bndy depended Maggiea
Pills Lot class that swallowed by the doEen and
of which every box full taken necessity
another One two of Maggies Pills suffice to place the
bowels in perfect order tone the stomach appetite
and render the spirits light and buoyant There gping
and reaction in the form of constipation. II vers
affected its fuesuns restored and If the system
steebe 1t is nvgorated This last quality makes the Med
enes desirable for the of delicate females Ulcer
and ruptive diseases literally exngushed by the
infectant power of Msgges save Ia fact, it is here
nounced that Maggisls Bilious Dspephc Darrhea Pills
where all others fail. While Burns scads Chill
bain Cuts and oil abrasons Of the skim Msggies Save
infalble Sold by Maggie IL Pine street, New York an
allDruggists, at Is cents per box.
BARNES WARD & CO.,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-29
PATENT LUMBER DRYER.
RU1KhEx's.."..,. ..,....,.BULKEEx,i
PATENT LUMBER DRYER,
sUPERHEATED STEAM, WITHOUT PRESSURE, VT
SEASON LUMBER IN FROM TO DAYS.

Important Invention for Seasoning Bumbes,,
" Will season Lumber at cost OF 81 1000 feet
wiil season Lumber thoroughly and check it los
than any other process #@#
1t safer does the work quicker cheaper and better that
any other process
The expense of Kiln Right is within the reach Il
every one MH
costs eSS to dry out the yeter Lumber than haul
twenty miles. la
NO NECESSITY FOR USING GREEN LUMBER. &
The Lumber from the steam ready to be worked i
mediately. sH
The cost of changing common Dry Air Kiln into steaf
Kiln, or OF erecting Kiln and the price Of Right III
often saved In year by this process. &#
of keeping large stocks of lumber on hand 1t
less to dry it by this process than on the price
drying in the air. NJ
Carpenters, Coopere, Cabinet Carriage SASH Door and
Blind Manufacturers, Owners of Planning Machines Saw Mi
and all who wish to dry lumber should be in possession of
Right to this invention m
Hot Air Kiln be changed into Steam kin
for small expense
This process in in the Car shops of the Peuns
vanA Centr al New York Gentrs Atlantic and Great We
ern Chicago and North Western; Chicago, Alton and S
Michigan Central Toledo and Wabash; Sundusky Dayton
CINCINNATI and other Railroad Companies Also by many a.
the manufacturers OF Cars Carriages SASH Doors Bi1ds
Agricultural implements ETC. throughout the United Stated
TOBACCO WOOL PAPER, BRICK, SALT, and othsT
substances are dried by this process. %3
of the Dryer allowed before paying the Right 81
paying for the drawings and specifications. RM
For farther information, address ~
JOSEPH FRY, ri
POsr1
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-29

The eueeng The Queen:-The Queen
OF HAIR REsT0RERS Mrs. wnslow's Queen Hair Re-
storer is queen not only in name, but in virtues.
Il is the best Hair Restorer offered the public.
An nabe and preserve of the hair if faithfully
applied
1t is no hair dye. .m.
1t acts directly upon the of the hair changing gray
hsr to its original life color arresng decay
sng out of the hair eradicatng scurf and dandruf
curing all humors the scalp.
1t will change dry and wry hair to soft and luxuant
.resses
II imparts g. delightful fragrance to the hair
In short If you wish your hair as in youth and
etain it through life use MRS w1NsLoWS QUEEN HAIR
REST0RER Price 81 per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
]. CONCEAL, General Agent
2l ST Chnrlea strenf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-29

paoket. Now our tour of inspection is virtually
over. There are two upper stories, occupied by
the secretaries offices, the Young Mems National
Union and the Soldiers and Sailors Club but
the spirit that animates the projectors and in
mates we have tried to convey in the foregoing
lines. When suspense is yet painful, when the
hour of victory comes, if sedition raises its hand
against our patriot President, the National Union
Club rooms will be scenes of excitement and of
action. s.u. KANGAROO.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

--NEnrrlnge and Ceiibacy. nn Essay of
Warnings and Instruction for Young Men Also diseases
and abuses which PROSTATE the vital powers with
OF relief Sent free of charge sealed letter envelopes Ad
dress DR.. j. sKILLTN HoUGHToN, Howard Association
Phladelphia
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-29

y
HYDRAULIC RAILwAYs.-M. Girard, a French
engineer, has constructed an experimental railway
at the village of La Fouchere, between Paris and
st. Germain, in order to make a practical test of
the use Of water as q motive power instead of
steam. This invention is curious application of
the principle that water lessons the friction be-
tween two metal surfaces. In his system the
wheels Of railway carriages are replaced by iron
skates which differ only in shape and size from
those used by skaters, and the mode of propulsion
is thus described: Each carriage, instead of hav-
ing four wheels, has four skates. The skates have
ledge on either side SO as to fit the rail, but
not too closely. The upper part of the skate next
the surface of the rail- is followed at its center by
a small groove; the groove is pierced with holes
communicating with tubes leading to a reservoir
in the carriage, in which mass Of water is sub
Jected by means of compressed air to pressure
of from seven to eight atrnospheres The turning
of faucet establishes the communication be-
tween the reservoir and the skates the water
then rushes as from hydraulic press, through the
holes IN the grooves of the skates, and layer of
water is nterposed between them and tue rails
on which they are thus enabled to move as on the
smoothest ice. The friction being thus reduced
to minimum the tractive or propelling force can
be greatly reduced.
The method Of supplying the carriage reservoirs
is as follows:
9 Between the rails is a longitudinal tube, re-
eeiving water at a high pressure from a reservoir
established at high level; the tube is provided
at every fifty yards with a kind of stop-cock
nhi9I CndblSs puHGIlut JSb Ol WAFER 10 De
directed horizontally in the direction the train
moves in. The first carriage is provided with a
needle which opens the stop-c0cks the water
rushes forth against small paddles, placed under
each carriage, and communicates to the train such
an impetus as to enable it to ascend very steep
gradients without any diminution of speed. By
an ingenious contriVance portion of this water is
conveyed by the turn of the paddles into the reser
yoir OF the motive carriage and is utilized to neu-
tralize the friction between the skates and the
rails.n
NJ. ,Girard's model railway consists of two lines
one, horizontal, is forty metres in length the sec
ond, fifty metres long, has an incline Of five cent?
metres per metre. The trains ascend the gradient
with rapidity fully equal to that of ordinary
trains propelled by steam. Nothing, it is said,
can exceed the ease of the notion and the facility
with which the trains can be brought up, by the
mere cutting off of the water supply, is urged as
a powerful argument for the adoption of these
skates instead of wheels on ordinary railways,
The invention has attracted the attention Of scien-
titic men in Europe.
Passengers per steamship Rapidan, from Calves
ton Sept, 26th
Mrs. n g selEeaqd r John eastelo Hoffman, Nicolas
Aahan, Bowers, Wm Eaton and 45 on deck.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-29
TTNIvEKsITY OF LOUISIANA.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.:

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT;
A. H. CENAS, NJ D. Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women AMI Children.
JAMES JONES' ". D., Professor of Obstetrics, etc.
WARREN STONE, NJ D.. Professor of Surgery.
G. a MOTT, NJ, D., Professor of Matert Medca.
THOMAS HUNT, NJ. D., Professor of Physiology,
II G. RICHARDSON, NJ, D., Professor of Anatomy.
]. ". MALLET, Ph, D., Professor Of Chemistry.
sAN'b NJ. BEMlsS, NJ D., Professor of Medicine.
u " z q NJ Nf6H6IS 66HtI6fIS n Demonstrators of Anatomy
The Annual Course Lectures in this Department will
begin November r. 1906 and end March d, 1867 Pre-
limnsy Course wiz be given the Charity Hospital
mencing October 18th without charge students The
Anatomical Rooms will be open October 18TH
The Clinical advantages of ha Institution unsurpassed
Tho Professors are Physicians and Surgeons of Charity
Hospital aud tue Students accompany them in their daily
visits,
FEEsTickets of all the Professors slo Matricuiation
So Practical Anatomy, sloi Diploma $50, Payment re-
~ T. G, RICHARDSON. NJ D., Dean.
New Orleans, August Is, 1866.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-29
SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER .. IN
Cotton.


toFthe Ses7 Orleans Crescent
Any thing about this article IS Of interest. Tht
reports are gloomy from many sections; from
some, less gloomy; from few good. The aver
age looks to short crop. How made?is theques
tfon. All is doubt, if We take reports as we get
them and to form any Judgment Of reliable ma.
ture, We must scan and weigh the evidence We
produced in one year over iye million bales we
know this was taken by the world. We YouId
like to know how much the world wants this year.
Let Is figure itup The Liverpool market wants
1or lts consumption and viii take it at Is, 16 and
possibly, l8 pennies Or 30 to Sc cents in gold
three quarters 6f million Of bales. Spain. France
and Germany viii want and Will take as much.
Rhe Eastern manufactories viii require like
quantity. We want then, IN receipts, at the usual
ports. two and one quarter million bales, at pres
entpricess from present stock and crop Leaving
ont, foT the present. the large ana increasing con
sumption of the Vest which viii take at least one
quarter Of million of bales. The proof is want,
ing fhat we win want two and d quarter million
bales at the seaboara cities for distribution andl
itsimply IS that that amount has been received
and distributed during the last year at prices
greater Chan those prevailing now while Mem
phias Nashville ISL. Louis and Giaeinnati have rel.
ceived and distributed nearly . half million 1of
baes which age not considered in the general STA.
tistles, except that portion which vent y
New York. An the figures show a want of at
least two and thressquarter millions Of bales for
tie next year, and leaving gery small stock "A
hand and this IS taking india; and Egvpt. and
Brazil ana all the srest 81 The world into ffe
account Last year prices went too high. and
there Beinr found gnouab tbaS ,gan+.to9 IoI,
Tie producer ana TIE factor ought to keen IA
vel considered and life medium, Tbe Main |
Brothers figures are good guesgss aud tie slant.
er'safe good for his region Whatever il tbe
sum of The crop We will know when ii Ii III. and
can form d fair Judgment il Deeember- I5,1ob
Il 49,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-29
Ayers Asue Cure,

For the speedy and certain cure of Intermittent Fever or
Chi and Fever Renittent Fever Chill Fever Ague
Periodical Headache Bilious Headache Bilious Fevers
indeed for the whole Of diseases originating hillary de-
rangemen caused by the malaria of masmatic countries
ms remedy has rarely failed
Chs and Fever and has this great advantage
AgQe medicines that subdues the complaint without injury
to the patient IL contains qGnne other
stance nor does it produce qnnism any injurious effect
whatever Shaking brothers of the and the West
and you will ndorse these assertions Prepared By j. G.
AYER CO., Lowell, Mass, and sold by
q j. HART 4 CO.,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-29

The army worm can be seen in countless tnyriads
ailoyer our highways and byways, meadows, bar
rem fields, forests and commons, seeking new
fields of destruction passing from one cotton
field To another; and stripping every stalk of its
leaves In Incredibly Short time and with infaIlible
certainty. Delicate and peculiar in its TASTE this
worm IS coniaing itself to the cotton plant whose
leaves it never leaves whilst spFig of green Il
eft.-l Natchez Courier
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-29

- Surely, Steadily, Successfully, smOlan-
sr's Extract of Bucku cnrng every Kidney
rheumatism, Gravel Urinary Disorders Weakness Pains
the Back Female Complaints and Troubles arising from
Ercssses of any kind,
Come ye afflicted Try smoanders'Take other Bucku
Sold by all apothecaries Price, 81. D. Barnes Co., New
York and Barnes Ward Co.. New Orleans Southern agents
suriegh Rogers Wholesale Druggists Boston Mass gene
al agents.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-29
MEDICAL.
SOUTHERN roNIc-soUTHERN TONIC

After several years of successful trial both in this city and
in the country the request of number of perso
have been benefited by its have concluded pre-
sent TO the public
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-29

-Colgate's Honey sOnp--This celebrated
coilet Soap in such universal demand is made from tho
hoicest materials, is mild and euolieut in Its nature
anty scented and extremely beneficial nit upon the
kin For sale by all druggts and fancy goods dealers
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-29

The editor of the Hannibal {Mo,] Republic has
been reading the ttiron clad test cath, ana il
seems e some advantage. He says that were he
az applicant forregistry, the following are some
Of the questions that would be asked him under the
law, and he undertakes to answer them Id order
What Is your name? Austin Brooks.
redo you now reside Corner Of Main and
Bird streets, Hannibal
what's your age? Old enough to vete
Where were you borng Born In bed.
Flow long have you resided in Missouri? Long
enough to learn that raaicalism is an imposture
aud humbug
HOW long have you resided in this country ?
Wen, say about rs long as your arm.
HOW long have you resided in this election
distrotf Don't know how long the district is-
may nave resided here longer than the district
Are you well acquainted with the terms Of the
third section Of the second article of the eoastis
tuition og the State of Missouri Can't say rhe
men who made that section differ about IT and
don't seems To be well acquainted with it them,
selves
Will yon nov reeite the general requirements Of
that sectien2 The chief requirements are thatany
one, white or black. who Will vote tile radical
ticket is legal voter and the other requirements
ere that he canityote the radical ticket he can't
Fote at all.