davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29
No. 20 ST. CHARLES STREET. NEW ORLEANS

Having received by late arrivals, large stock of FREsB
NEW DRUGS, in addition to the large assortment
and prepared supply the large and incrOaznE
Tants of the DRUG TRADE SOUTH.
The following articles comprise part of my stock:
Acids, all kinds Alcohol,
Balsorn Copaba, Ammonia, Carbonate,
Blue Mass, Bay Rum,
BOrax, Blue Vitri,
Caornel, Birthstone,
Cantharades, Castor Oil,
Chloride Lime, Chalk, red and white,
ConcentratsdL9 Chloroforn,
Cream TartaL Copperas
Indigo, Cutie Fish Bone,
Isinglass, 1pecac,
Licorce, Jalsp,
Licorcs Root Lunar Caastic,
Nader, Mace,
Mamma EagnesIa,
Musk, Morphine
Nutmegs, Opium,
Quicksilver, Quinne,
Rotten Stone, Rochelle Salts,
Sulphur, Pumee Stone,
Tanin Syringea
EPSON Salts, Turpentine.
Varnsh, White Lead in OIL
Ether, Nitric FFF, Emery Flour,
Ether Suphuric, Emery, /, 2and3,
Gamboge, Extracts, solid and fluid.
Chamber Salts Flax Seed,
Gum Arabic, Flax Seed, ground,
Gum Benzoin, Ginger,
Gum Shelsc, Gum Assaf1dita
Gum Myuh, Gun Canphor
Glyceine, Gum Trsgacanth
Hops, Glue,
OIL Bergsmot, Herbs, fresh,
Oil, Cod Liver, white OIL Anise,
OIL Cod Liver dark, Oil, Cinnamon.
on, Olive. pints and quarts, Oil, CrotoR,
Oil, sassafras, OIL Lemon,
Pepper, black, OIL Peppermint,
Potash, Chlorate, OIL Wintergreen,
Putty, Pepper, Cayenne,
satpetre Posasss, Iodids,
SIENNA, Rhubarb,
Soap, CASTLE, ssleratus,
Sponge, Snuff in jars and DO tiles.
Alum Soda, Bicsrbonate,
Soda, Sal, White Wax,
| PERFUMERY,
Fancy Goods stationery
| Combs, ... Brushes, .
Colognsa Handkerchief Extracts,
| Pomadss, FlsvOring,
| Toilet Articles, Puts and Powder Boxes
soaps plain and fancy, Patent Medicines, etc.
Orders received from the country will with promp
attention JAMES CONCEAL
20 st. Charles street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29
MAGG1EL's PILLS AND sALvE

MAGGIELS PILLS AND SALVE
Are universal their Effects and be almost
always guaranteed.
FOR BILIOUS DISEASES
Nothing be productive of than these Pills
Their almost magic influence felt and the usual
ooncotants of the distressing removed
These remedies made from the purest
VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS.
They will the most delicate female, and be
given with good effect prescribed the youngest
babe.
FOR CUTANEoUS DISORDERS
And all eruptions the skin the sALyE invaluable
heal externally alone but penetraes with the most
searching effects to the very root ofthe evil.
DR.. MAGGIEL'S PILLS
INVARIABLY CURE TIE FOLLOWING DISEASES:
Asthma, Headache
Bowel Complaints, Indigestion
Coughs, Influenza,
Colds, Inflammation
Chest Diseases, Inward Weakness,
Costivaness, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Lowpess fSptrits,
Darrhea Ringworm,
Drop5y, rheumatism,
Debility, rr Salt Rheum,
Fever and Ague, Scslds
Skin Diseases.
| Each BOx Contains 1e Pills,
| ONE PILL IS DOSE.
Ne NoT1cE-Eone genuine without the engraved trad
mark around each pot box, signed by DOCTOR j
MAGGIEL, New York, to counterfeit which is felony,
R Sold by all respectable Dealers in medicines thoughOr
the United States and Canada Is per box pot
BARNES, WARD & CO, Agents,
| New GrlesuH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MOST COMFORTABLE AND RELIABLE ROUTE
.SFRoN-
New Orleans to all Points North or East,
Via MOrgan,s Daily Mail Line Of splendid Low Pressure
where have choice of routes to the Northern and
This splendid road is with heavy Fish Bar Rail- in
respect equal to Continuous Rail which prevents the
| other roads.
with Baltimore and Ohio, Pennsylvania
scenery This line; the Lakes Niagara
on tie WGg Pace Virginia
1t has been reocked with new and elegant passenger
and comfortable Sleeping Cars, with clean bedding
steamers leave the wharf Lakeport daily including Sun
days 1880 upon the arrival the u P9ntcharrain
Throngh Tran leaves Mobile depot Of Royal and
fast time and close connec ions With the illinois Central Rail-
road at Cairo for all points North East and West
other SssTegR t6s So5hea
ep cities are to stop at point
Baggage checked Cairo rechecked without nconve
Anderson the principal cities and transferred at all
Railroad sale at office of Southern and Western Life and
mon Streets one square from st. Charles Hotel Sleeping Ca
please decide their route North or East from Cairo be
Buy your tickets via MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Fare low speed faster than by any other route:
L. j. FLEMING, Chief Eng'r and Gen'l Sup't
/ JNo. G. MANN, General Ticket Agent
COAL FORT, SPEED AND sAFETY--IL
" nois Central route from New Orean
| to New York and all Eastern cities.
TWO DAILY TRAINS leave CAIRO morning and evening
| on arrival of trains and steamers from the South.
Time from New Orleans to New York-3h days
through apply the Office Of New Orleans
jackson and Great Northern Railroad Carondee 19 Com
street. Rotunds St. Char HOTEL 80 Canal street an
Depot also at office Of the Illinois Central etiee Cairo
M. HUGHITT,
General Superintendent Chicago.
w. p JOHNSON,
| General Passenger Agent, Chicago
B. Y. LONGLEY,
| General southsrn Agent New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29
DE BOWS REvIEw-wAsHINGTo CITY

TIE BOWS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CITY,
~ October l, 1865.
TWENTY YEARS which has had very heavy su6scrp
ton and advertising list in every part OF the UniOn is now
established on secure and permanent basis.
My purpose in the future to give it national character
all of and to the develop
of the great material interests Of the Unonits Com
Agriculture Manufactures Internal improvements and
General Industry.
In addition important topics the work will embrace
discussions upon such great questions of legislation effect
the relations the States the peranency Of the Union and
the honor and prosperity Of the country.
In especial will be devoted to the reeabsh.
ment of SOUTHERN PROSPERITY, and the building mp OF
its fields of industry and enterprise rendered necessary under
the and altered condition Of things.
The of the South be effected the basis
proposed by the President and field could be opened
for the investment Of capital invited thther from
quarter Its abundant and fertile lands invite emigration
which 1t will be prominent object to secure
Regarding the of the past dead, Rbout which
practical philosophy will dispute and these of the
living and potential, it is the part Of the REVIEW 70
accept good faith the situation and deduCe from all that
be prOmOve of the best interests of the whole country
Offices of the REVIEW will be located at New York, Wash
ngton City, Charleston, Nashville and New Orleans. Office
New York 40 Broadway j. D. B. DEBOW.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29
OFFICE L. s MILITARY TEbRGRApH
II...ta,,urt.... ~, T1arr-..,y.,,+ fTfy,bo,

The following telegram was received at 10 P. NJ
August 3, 1866, from New Orleans, La, August 8,
1850:
To L. S Grant Washington D G.;
GeHerGt--I have the honor to report all quiet in
the city but considerable eXcitementin the public
mind. There is no interference on the part OF the
military with the civil government, which performs
all its duties without hindrance. Ihaye permitted
the retention of the military governor appointed
during my absence, as it gives confidence, and
enables the military to know what is occurring in
the city. He does not interfere with civil matters.
Unless good judgment is exercised there will be
an exodus Of Northern capital and Union men,
which will be injurious to the city and the whole
country l will remove the military governor in a
day or two. again strongly advise that the same
disposition be made to change the present mayor,
as believe it would do more to restore confidence
than anything that could be done.
If tie present governor could be changed also
1t would not be amiss. P. II. SHERIDAN,
Major General Commanding
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29
Get THE BEST.
PHGNIx AND CLEANER.

The Daily Phoenix
published every morning. except Monday and contains th
LATEST NEWS by telegraph and nails up to the hour
going press editorials correspondence from different points,
reading Gales, poetry sketches etc. etc. ETC.
quantity quality of its reading matter not to be
by any paper South Carolina Advertisements in-
serted on favorable terms
THE TRI-wEEKLY PHOENIX
Contains every number the reading embracing the
latest new Of TWO ISSUES Of the daily is published
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings.
The Cleaner
Is published every Wednesday morning It is the desire and
will be the object proprietor make this equal TO-
not the FAMILY NEWsPAPERin the South In fact.
its indicates,
A HOME COMPANION
Besides collection of the of the of the weeks
political financial and the markets. it will contain largo
literary matter such choice tales sketches and
poetry will embrace eight pages, containing foeghe
printed in form to bind and thus secures faith
full record and history Of passing events.
TERMS ADVANCE: NJ ssf- ,fz
Daily paper, six months. "
Tr,Weekly, = . ..........i................ 90
Weekly, e = .-...,.s..... .-...s.....'..+. Leg
@ JULIAN a. sELBy, Proprietor,
Columbia, 8 G.
NAILY CLARION AND STANDARD.
JACKSON, MISS.
| at.5 "a ..
ocial journal Of the City Of Journal Of
the state-ofHcial journal for the Publication Of
tho Laws Of the United States.
| J. [. POWER g. r. JONES.
JONES S. HAMILTON. JANIS j. SHANNON
HAMILTON POWER CO., Publishers and PrOprstOrus
JAMES j. SHANNON, Editor.
TERMS.
E'' Rsi is &
RATES OF ApvERrIsING
Transient advertisements first insertion, 81 5o each subse
uuent insertion Zoe. per square
All of advertisements to be charged DC
per lne more than one square, lOc per line each nser
ltion.
Legal notices exceeding square, including proof Of
publication If paid in advance, If the meney not sent
with the advertisement $40 will be charged No PROOF OF
publication made until the advertisement is paid for.
transient advertisements must be paid for in advance
bills with regular advertisers shall 6eendered monthly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29
THE THTRODAUx SENTINEL
z LORIO CO.. Editors.

TERMs-one year lin ADVANCED IS; copy, ten cents
RATES OF each of ten lines or Less
the hrs Insertion 81 60 Second insertions 20 cents Per
square For subsequent Insertions square o. cents
For business cards. including not ax
ceeding 8 lines for IL MONTHS $40, -
Advertisements published at irregular intervals % pdE
square for each insertion.
A liberal discount made to yearly advertisers.
Announcing candidates for office, So to be paid for ad-
Advertisements marked the copy for specified Time
will be inserted till forbid, and payment exaeted
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The entire official cor
Tespon1ence in relation to the riot in New Orleans
has been furnished by the President for publica
ton. Ii IL very vOlutninOuS, making six columns
of the National Republican. portion of this
correspondence has already been published
The following are Gen. Sheridan's dispatches in
The order received:
OFFICE U. s. MILITARY TELEGRAPH
HEADQUARTERS WAR Dept.
The following telegram received G:lj P. NJ,
August 4, 1866, from New Orleans, La, August
Is, 1856
To U, S. Grant:
GeneraI-lou are doubtless aware Of the Sc.
rious riot which occurred in this city the 3Oth.
A political body, styling itself the Convention Of
1864 met the 3Uth for, as it is alleged, the pur-
pose of remodeIing the present Constitution of
the State. The leaders were political agitators
and revolutionary men, and the action of the con
EentiOn was liable to produce breaches of the
public peace. had made up my mind to arrest
the head men, if the proceedings OF the cOnVen.
ton were calculated to disturb the tranquility OF
the department.
But had no cause for action until they com.
mtted the overt act In the meantime official
duty called me to Texas, and the mayor, during
my absence, suppressed the convention by the
use of the police force, and in so doing attacked
the members Of the convention and party of two
hundred negroes with fire arms clubs and knives
in q manner so unnecessary and atrOciOus as Il
compel me say that it was murderous. Abon
forty whites and blacks were thus killed and abou
one hundred and sixty wounded.
Everything ia now quiet, But deem 1t best tc
maintain military supremacy in the CITY Tor Z
few DAYS until the affair is fully investigated.
believe the sentiment of the general community is
great regret at this unnecessary cruelty, and tha
1he police could have made any arrest they saw
fit without sacrificing lives
(ogneD P. H. SHERIDAN,
No Ia !apar, '0,y,d'ry
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

AS antbious remedy, the following extracts from various
letters will be- hoped sufficient Importance to justify
the quoting of them here:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

Headquarters War Observation-Disclosures. !
The following telegram wasreceived at P. NJ,
August 2, 1866 from New Orleans, Louisiana, Au-
gust 2, 1866:
To u S GRAFT. Washington D. c.:
Generdt-'rhe more information obtain of the
affair Of the 3Oth in this city the more revolving it
becomes. 1t was no riot, it was an absolute mas
sacre by the police which was not eXcelled in muir
derous cruelty by that Of Fort Pillow. II was a
murder which the mayor and police perpetrated
withoutth shadow Of necessity. Furthermore,
/ believe it was premedtated and every indication
points to this. recommend the removing Of this
bad man. believe it would be received with the
sncerest qualification by twO-thirds Of the popula-
ton of the city. There has been feeling of inse-
curity on the part of the people here on account
OF this man, which is now SO much increased that
the safety Of life and property does not rest with
the civil authorities but with the military
(Signod) r. H, SHERIDAN,
NJ E.rau.a N r---.aI lL..n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

DONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
SPRING AND SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after SUNDAY, April lst 1856 the trains on thi
road will leave a followE
FROM IRON THE LARBs
O'clock A a Horse Cars B< O'Clock A. II. Steam Train
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29
PERIODICALS,

TzRns-Day. one year, in advance s1O six months, So
Nsse months So; one month, g.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

PHYSICIANS.
nR. n. a. MCLEOD -.
OFFICE, No. CARoNDELET STREET,
Offers his Professional Services to the Citizens Of New
Orleans
w g. AUSTIN. n. d.,
AT THE OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
No. 1aa aravler street.
Residence NO. ga6 Washington street.
DRS. L. II. PTM d j. IT. SCOTT
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
oRcs, No. 20 CAMP STREET between oomAsa eat Ora
vier. Residence, No. 39l, corner Josephine and
Apollo streets, New Orleans, La
OHlee Hours; II A. H. to SP. H.
NB.-spseia attention paid to Diseases oiths Eye
HOOP HOOP POLES. WOOD.
10000 best Western Hickory hid. HOOP POLES.
10000 . . :. hE Dbl :.
For sale in lots to suit purchasers market rates
| by @. ACPHELIN, No. Sc New Ieyee street,
r yard of First and Water Streets Fourth District
n B-Having baTges and steam power, am prepared u
contract for the delivery Of WOOD to any part q ne Sesa
AbeloW Bayou sSra " aofhEAalN'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

Y1HB sHREvEPORT sEMI-wEEKLE
NEWS,
Fubiished every Tuesday and Saturday
AT9T TEXAS STREET, SHREVEPORT, La.
John Dickinson, Editor and Proprietor
TERMs-one year, in advance, s.; six months, 81
ADVERTIsING-Per square, of eight lines less first IN
sertion, 81 80 each subsequent, 75c
The NEWS has extensive circulation in Northern Lou
ana Texas Arkansas thus offering superior
tOdvsrtises Liberal deductions made to yearly advertisers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern, Mississippi
Central, and Memphis and Charleston Roads to Chstta
pooga;
Or the Morgan Line of Steamers Mobile, thence by rail
to Montgomery, and via Atlanta to Dalton;
Or from Mobile by the Mobile and Ohio Railroad via Cornth
to Chattanooga.
This unriyaed combination not only accommodates the
whole Southwest, but has received The Postoce Depart
ment the premium appointment of the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29
DR. Js WHITES INsTTTUTE--
l9T oARoNDELEF sTBEEE
In rear Of the City Hail.

The first aim of human beiags happiness and happiness
implies health of body and mind.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29
CHARACTERIZATION.


--yIA--
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN,
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL, MEMPHIS AND CHARLES.
TON, EAST TENNESSEE AND GEORGIA, EAST
TENNESSEE AND VIRGINIA, VIRGINIA
AND TENNESSEE, AND ORANGE AND
ALEXANDRIA RAILROADS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-18
The Free Negro District.

As matter of some interest, we
publish below the provisions of the
bill just passed by Congress for uni
versal suffrage in the District Of Co
lumbia. Successive amendments to
extend the right of suffrage to fe-
males, and to establish a reading and
writing qualification, were summarily
rejected, and the bill was passed as
reported by the committee 1t pro-
vides:
That from and after the passage of
this Act, each and every male person,
excepting paupers aud persons under
guardianship, of the age OF twenty
one years and upwards, who has not
been convicted of any infamous crime
or offence, and excepting persons qcho
may hace rot';'t5Uilv 'e1 tie District Of
Col,tambia 10 giue aid and comfort to the
rebels Ia tie late rebellion, and who is
citizen of the United States, and who
shall have resided in the said District
for the period of six months previous
to any election therein, shall be enti-
llG(s 10 GuO clCCllfC lIdUCulSP, ana
shall be deemed an elector, and enti-
tied to vote at any election in said
District, without any distinction on
account of color or race"
The bill also provides for heavy
penalties to be imposed upon any
person who shall refuse to accept the
vote Of any such qualified voter, or
who shall, in any way, interfere with
or interrupt such voters in the excr-
else of their franchise. This is q fore
taste Of what is in store for the South
ern States, if Thad. Stevens and his
party be not overwhelmed by popular
opinion, or by a master stroke of
Executive policy and wisdom. The
whole interests of the country, North
and South, demand restoration and
peace, and this can only be accom-
plished by the destruction of that
faction, which appears to have no
other object than the utter subversion
of the Government and the oblitera-
ton Of the Constitution, which it's
members swore tos ''maintain and
defend"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-18
COLUMBIA.
Tuesday Morning, Dec. 18, 1865.
COnSolntOry.

The Democratic Central Commit
tee of Indiana have come TO the con-
clusion-which they proclaim to the
world IN q formal address-that an
Overwhelming majority of the peo-
pie Of the United States are IN favor
Of the Presidents policy Of restora-
ton, and that Congress represents
but forty three per cent. of the peo-
pie. The Overwhelming majority"
consists of fifty-seven per cent. of the
people.
We believe, with the Richmond
Dispatch, that the Indiana Democrats
are not mistaken in their facts. We
believe, also, that nine-tenths of the
people of Ireland, Poland, Hungary
and Gambia are governed by rulers
whom they detest. But, then, where's
the remedy? Every movement of the
radicals shows that they are afflicted
with judicial blindness, and gives
promise of a better day for the South.
At present, we derive but little con-
ISOLATION from the figures and calcula-
tions Of the Indiana Committee. Like
all other oppressed people, we must
bide our time, and use all our intel.
lect and physical powers to restore
the Constitution and the Union to
what their trainers intended them
to be.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-18

In the case of the United States
before the French Court, the United
States has been ordered to pay into
the Court as security for costs in case
the suit is decided against them the
sum Of one hundred and fifty million
OF francs. The United States Con-
sui remarked that whilst legal pro-
ceedings had been instituted in
France in relation to claims, there
was likely 10 be something more seri-
Gus than more diplomacy in the case
OF England, where the claims of the
American Govel amounted to
over five hundred millions.
An affidavit from the Union Pacific
Railroad Company has been received
by the Secretary Of the Interior to the
effect that the ninth section OF thirty
five miles Of this road has been com
pleted, commencing at the two hun
dred and seventeen and terminating
at the thirty mile post, West
from Omaha.
James II. Haynesworth. of Sumter,
was killed on the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad a few days ago, by the burst
ing of q boiler.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-18
Military VS.. Civil Law.
despatch from Newbern, North

4 despatch from Newbern, North
Carolina, dated 18th inst, says:
1.-The business of the County court
was suspended to-day in consequence
of the order of General Sickles for
bidding the intiiction of corporeal
punishment on any one. The State
prescribed it for certain offences, on
both whites and blacks. There is
considerable excitement on the sub
ject. The magistrates meet tomorrow
to consider what action is necessary.
The Legislature las resolved to
send three commissioners to Wash
'ington to confer with the authorities
on the subject. Governor Worth
will head the commission and select
his associate commissioners"
In this connection, we append a
despatch from New Orleans, dated
18th inst:
BARRACKS are going up at Grenada,
MisSissippi,' for a permanent garrison
for United States troops. It is said
jackson, Vicksburg and Natchez are
also to be made permanent posts.
The Major-General commanding says
it is simply to aid the civil authorities
III maintaining the law. Major-Ge
eral Wood has been complimentary
addressed by the Grand Jury of Ma
rion County, Mississippi, for impair
tiality and justice in the execution of
his duties, to which he replies 1T is
the desire of the army that the civil
authorities should be altogether
trusted with the execution of the
laws"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-18

The Auditor of the Post Office De-
partment reports to the Postmaster
General that the postal revenue in the
late insurgent States has exceeded.
by nearly $500, 600, The actual ex-
penditures; and it appears tiiat, in
Guiding all liabilities to June 80 last,
the revenue in that section would only
be deficient $25, 900.
Advices from Tampico announce
that the Liberals there, and Mejia,
the Imperialists, AT San Luis, are eX-
tracing heavy forced loans for the
support of tlleir soldiers.
Al cooking IL Paris is done with
charcoal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-18

We find n the Hartford Coeuant
the following notice of new bust
ness into which the Government has
gone:
"ATK EDITOR: Will you please
make known to the ladies of Hart
ford that the Government has made
arrangements to send to the North,
free of expense, all colored persons in
the District Of Columbia, who are
desirons of procuring situations for
themselves for the coming winter"
1t is quite observable to those of
our citizens familiar with New Haven,
that u great influx Of colored persons
is taking place. At least four South
ern freedmen are now in the jails of
this State, charged with murder.
Nec Htren Reqiste2.