davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-10

TINE RICH MCND MEDICAL JOUEEAL,
Richmond yaTls journal will be published Monthly
Octave of 50 the January number being issued early in
December.
promised their support oenat0us display of s
avoided and the Editors offer literally for articles 1t
is hoped that the original department Of the Journal will be
entitled to respect and confidence
The the Journal will be devoted TO Original Articles
Foreign and Domestic Correspondence Retrospect of Medi
cine and Surgery during the late Eclectic Department
(Which will be chief feature of the Journa Reports of So
cieties Associations Hospitals and Clinical Lectures, Re-
views photographed Notices. Medical News Editorials,
Miscellaneous Matter, etc.
Without making special promises the Editors will endeavor
to make this journal Acceptable to its supporters
TERMs-Fye Dollars yearly if paid in advance before
the expiration the third month the subscription
If paid after this period, Tea Dollars per annum.
Advertisements will be fnserie the liberal terms,
there Medical Journals published in the
Southern States advertisers will enjoy peculiar advantages
f. 4 GAILLARD, NJ. D.. Richmond, Va.
W S. McCHESNEY, NJ. d. stanton, Va.
Editors and Publishers.
Ali ettes relation the literary business
the journal will be addressed to DR. E. S. GAILLARD Box 1885,
Richmond. Va
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-10
MEDICAL.

BETWEEN ITALIA AND MELPoMESE.
DHEyIx DRUG STORE-J. 9. HARRISON
having purchased the Drug Establishment known as the
PitENlh DRUG STORE, Nos 81 30 Canal strer has
cured the services Of Mr. VIM II. MoQUITHY, well known
in this city experienced and accomplished Druggist and
Apothecary conduct the for him All steamboat
plantation and city orders will be promptly filled and pescrp
ton carefully prepared Mt all times Mr. McQnth will be
pleasedto his old friends his Of business
nR. JOHN 4. HULsE-
PRACTICES ALL BRANCHES OF HIS PROFESSION,
$50 St. Andrew, near corner Magazine st.
Office hours--9 to IL A. and 4 to 8 p H.
Consultations in French and English
ReerencesDr Stone, DR.. jones' Dr. Mercier Dr. Arson,
Drs. Beard h Chopin. ..
CURE CURE FOR HERNIA, ETC.
WHITES PATENT
Lever Truss and Female Supporter,
For sale by TIM. DoHERTY,e
No 9S Camp street mp staira
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-10

Having been engaged by Messrs. BARNETT & SHEPARD,
Commission Merchants and dealers in Wines Liquors and
Groceries As Magazine street. would respectfully solicit
for patronage friends and the former patrons
- J. O. NEIBERT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-10
EDUCATIONAL.

FE1lsE LOUISIANA STATE SEMINARY
Learning and Military academy has been in successful
operation tho ID day Of October last and will close
sion of nine months the 3Oth day of June next.
erns-S59 for all expenses for five mQnths payable in ad
vance.
Fer further particulars apply TO D. F. BOYD:
= Superintendent, Alexandria, La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-10
DRUa STORE

BOTANIC DRUG STORE
No. ID FRONT LEvEE, opposite the ALGIERs FERRY
LANDING, NEW ORLEANS.
The stock Of Medicines Simple and Compound will be found
superior full and complete The patronage of the public is
respectfully solicited by the proprietor,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-10
DISSOLUTION.

THE BUSINESS OF THE LATE FIRM OF
Il WEED, Writers Il CO., will be continued at the old
corner Touponas and Common street by the under
signed, under the style of Dillingham; DeBIois,
tH 8 c. DILLINGHAM;, g
e4s JOHN DEBL6IS.
New Orleans January 3, 1866
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-10

TNrERNAr. REVENUE STAMPS OF ALL
den0nnnasi9As' ''' $3.50 RULEFF TwIcHELL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-10
FINANCIAL.

TAMis l.. GLENN
AGENT FOR SAWYER, WALLACE co.
New York, ..-
VIII make cash advances Congignments them in New
York, and to JOHN X. G1LLIAT d CO. and ROBERT
EDWARDS, London and Liverpool.
Office, 81 Carondelet street. New Orleans
u ULEFF & TWICHELL,
GEO. EULEFF T. G. TwICHELL)
Dealers In Exchange, Gold and Silver,
UNCuRRENT BANK NOTES, STOCKS, BONDS,
INSURANCE SCRIP AND GOVERNMENT VOUCHER
l26 GRAvIER ST., New Orleans
WARREN, NEwCOMR d CO.
W No &C. BROAD STREET, NEW YOR I,
Cotton and Tobacco Factors and General Cos
mission Merchants.
TIT ID. NEWC0MB 81 BRO
LII. LOUISVILLE, KY.
Wholesale Grocers md Commission Mer-
chants.
I LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON
- consgnments of Cotton and other Produce to above firms
by r. PRTTgHARD,
Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant
No So Csrondelet sereet, New Orleans, L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
EMIGRA TfON.

To The Editor Of The n u Tribune
SIR: Ny attention has been called to a card in your
paper Of to-day John williams Of the American Emigant
Company.
The American Enigrant Aid aud Homestead Company
chartered the Legislature Ae State OF NcwEOrk April
a. 1851 The original Corpoat)s were per Section Of
the act-Erastus Corning ,kimcs : WadsNmh, Rolin
SANFORD Charles A. Stctson John A. C. Gray Truman Smith,
Richard NJ Bnehi1Id james MoKayo. Wilam A. Hall Ed
ward W Kske Henry Morgan John L. Schoocnft Palmer
V. Kellogg Alexander v Williams ID. Randolph Martin,
Hugh Whke and others Tir associates aud
signcs hereby constituted cooperation under the name
aud style VI The American Emigrut Aid and Homestead
CompanF'
The American EmgranS Aid and Homestead Company never
had connection with abe American EmiGrsn COMPANY
The 400 Scandinavian emigRuis who arrived here uyto
steamer Ottawa under the auspices 81 the AmeIesa
Emgrant Aid and Homestead Company and are inc pohes
Of immense immg saon 10 BE- controlled ~ ihs COmly
The agency Of selling and settling the lands o. te SOnt NeSs
Pacific Railroad of Missouri held by the American Emat
Aid and Homestead COMPANY large tracts OF tind IN
southern and Western States aud arrangements are ~ progress
by which numerous and excellent class OF settlers ad hboreFs
are coming from Great Britain aud al parts OF Eerope under
the auspices OF thiS company 80
The American Emigan Company have nothing 10 do with
The agency Of the south Pacific Railroad neither the
SCANDINAVIAN cmgrants referred 20 consigned to them,
represented by Mr.. Williams -
As Won have given publicity to Mr. Wamss card prcye
mistakes NAV ask YOU give public ~ this statement
Yours respectfully, CHASE A. STEPHENS.
Gcucol Accal American Ennis ah Aid uul Homestead Con-
many Nc.al Broadway and So .. hnrs' N"w.\hrF
Ne,l. YORK OF D. lego.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06

their ceneras downward had TO support himself Since
the restoration these much divided against eacn
other on questions of foreign aid and domestic poey ana
as each CHEF has his partisans, they pronounce and
counerpronounce TO great extent but these are blood
less lamentations which viii finally settle Of themselves
The present and merely provisional Government Is
triunvirate composed Of Pimenal IN able and public
spt5d white gentleman from the gben lbaoi Snperon,
brave, active and aspiring young mah with an African
Central District of tho Republic and Of Garcia the
Honest" who in like way sustains the interest OF the
Southern coast and population in this triple executive
Meanwhile local law and order prevail in all the Com
munes With all this suffering the roads through the
whole country safe and foreign property as secure
and is respected with much legality and good Ith as
worth word from ne press Of the Union for this friend
less Dominican Republci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
PRUSSIA.

Berlin REyIYIN5 Aztec TIE WAR-EXPEcTED F8s-
"a ITIrS-R TURN OP THE IANDWHTR-RELA-
TI,Ss WIN FaAycE-THE SOUTH GERMAN STATES
-.ug EEAcuoyA8Y PARTY AT COURT.
From OR specil Correspondent
oar trcct are gradually again recovering their former
pprea nee S.1sulay deserted during tic war, they
u-in tlrlaFed with visitor ard business is rcassumrd
only tic large number Of persons stN IN MORNING re-
mild OF ,lc past for .FO pes-lcuccs ragged az once.
M u te nCrenat q -Yre from tEc Northeastern sea-
yors through Berlin haf ad The cholera I'll down to
iho aoe a-i D. lls c SERIOUS ra'aees IA tho P'P-
itlon our large t3Tl. Ind more 60 ID 'he clhls Ok
Utr ~ r. This ell gac seens 90 have t us, ZOO lhe
lu15 ~ eases g. dllv nshing and the restoration
of pc, seems Co tce ua -. from inis NoT,! plague
The 3lclu entrance OFF the guards which Is To take
rllco s dev week ocss9.o. naturally an minds. The
f..tivi. win last three dars The two first days will ben
taken iy zinc solemn tg nee OF about 4OOOO mon of
all lri and tho fhrl hv rlquets spcctacles concerts,
fir,wo- etc. TIE town Be illuminated i'm the even-
INK Tine project Of q 'o oDcert banquet TO all tlo
fr1JDs as loel abandoned account Of its diicUl.
exccu ,n and De-. been reduced % great dinner TO DE
given tte King. Prince mi stan officers OF the troops
which rc 90 be represent ~ o deputat0n from carl
regiment. Tor tie renaipH- 10 is proposed that they
SHOULD invited IN numb.' by citizens, proposition
Whicl MS met with such .alse that tie whole corps
dam is already al stribuHr From tie differences
station in lie of the D. aud of tie soldiers under
olr 81 pm all ranks ofso arc represented. The plan
will p 'suCe some singular mhnouons.
Tic h1r8c.cr oi orr llr % appear in these hali
doncs e scenes can Dc sI ter seen already daily 40
flfa eaHH Hr II al
! .'' re ~ ~, -, =, 5is brr,1oJ Tbcv nv,
us ~ a. 80 5s,i -ra Sd. tbc sta7ioDs Ys,c~-
l'NiI' ~ nus '-o ~. -, - r,1, n
gay ..l,ou b.tr it I ~ ~ =, -y,, I'm ~,
h'"id - .Lf 1919. ,',i ' 0,TJc--, Ir,,st,r ,rb,i-
c.~'', .',l N'u .,'.. O ~, 10y ,i,, g., lo,i,I
HI' Vs.. "o"o.y-'' , '.' 10 10y y. ~! So
lof I'D .of, on' ' 'Hvy 49, iSt 80 ~
vas .'A "Iu p O1s'o "l snt "Geu ~ '9 liol
OF % Nc" '-i i'-N 'u"N '-1e 90" ~ 10
L,rlu.vs Left and pe..u the small companies
walked away oi,- tneir l. . German IN ther must
There Cs 90 ny fine seen ' she artist Inc lnuuehce
OF the soldiers on public non becomes already per-
ccp.ib' ard here &c see az what yG.ue our mhl'44y
Sv>'r possess where there Is no SUBSTITUTE buying ~
fsctiy vag prove, tY alter peace IS restored
We've aia ee to.l nat ~ -oye IoI war ana S33aloC'i
AMI q r which h1s mace ~ 'lynch ul.aP,! |il. gIu
thotle -AhoIs without. We "i' never iec tAIs ScJE
cavir .or glory called tuer 'HauNhish' All ctt!5'
E'rn tle sacrifices OF war D'" tutul 'ht e',H.uS 81
dirs proud Of their doing bat s more glld 10 be
home syaln. There WEI b- m. illIst Tor war ho"''l
s'rl The past las certainly contributed 10 increase our
V0uid Gee against sr foreign erosion Whatever may
have .onger pollGU OIL Pea D.iOle t~5 cn'y % o.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06

assure the speedy elevation of this desoaed State to the
rank of rich customer for the productions and manuae
lures of the United States. But enough for to-day
shall remain two days here IN orler 10 see the
engineers from the United States steamer and then visit
the other points at which Yankee pioneers are at
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-22
UNDER WHICH KTSCa

The Chicago Journal is in "a most deplora-
BILE condition. 1t don't fully approve the We
to message; yet don't think the Freedmsn's
Bureau Bill ought to have become law. 1t
wants TO sustain President johnson, and it
don't want to. It wants to pitch into the
disunion radIcals-bus is afraid it will hurt
she republican party. Why done the Jour
nal be something or noshing-either sustain
the president and help destroy the radicals,
or else go with the radicals, and be done
with it! This 'alf an 'alf won't do in these
times. The president wants TO know who
are his friends-and ne wants to know now.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-22
RADICAL SPITE.

The radicals in the United States house of
representatives could not get cnance to
vote on the bill vetoed by President johnson,
and therefore Thad. Stevens offered a reso-
luton, which was finally adopted, that no
senator or representative from either of the
lately rebellious states shall be admitted into
either branch of congress until congress shall
have declared such states entitled to repre-.
sentation. They'll have to declare .such
states en- titled TO representation" pretty
soon or general anarchy will ensus. The
mob sitting at Washington is not a con-
stitutianal congress-it is a fraction made
up of a sectional party, who keep II states
from representation, on political grounds,
and no other
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-22

The Lancaster Pa. Intelligencer, in notic-
ing the recent election in that city, says -
'1t is, in all respects, the greatest victory
ever achieved by the democracy of Lancaster,
and will have a most salusary and beneficial
effect upon the rest of the state. The arch
demagogue, disunionist and traitor, Thaddeus
Stevens, has been signally and terribly re-
buked at his home, and white men every
where have good reason to rejoice over the
result" The editor gives the following sig
nifcant notice "We have been requested by
the treasurer of the fund to announce TO
John W. Forney that he is ready with de
tailed statement to account for the expsndi-
ture of the $4,000 left by him On his recent
visit, to be used in securing an endorsement
of Thaddeus Stevens aud negro suffrage at
the municipal election yesterday"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-22

The tremendous applause in the galleries of
the senate, which greeted the presidents veto of
the Infamous freedmen's bureau bill, was popu-
lar demonstration, and as such, may be accepted
as representative portion OF the popular senti-
ment of the country. The applauders were in
contiuently cleared out By the indignant radicals;
but they cannot, in the same way, clear tine
galleries of the country. The applause in the
senate galleries was sort of preecho of the
applause of the masses of the entire union
The next clearing out will be the reverse of the
last one Now the senate have cleared out the
people; the next time, the galleries, the people,
will clear out the senate chamber
The president of the senate will have big job.
if he attempts to stop all the hurrahing over this
veto. They were yesterday, and are to-day, and
will be tomorrow hurrahng in the galleries OF
every city i'll the United States where the news
had reached of the presidents action.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-22
ILLEGAL LEGISLATION.

The Albany Argus, with good reason,
questions the validity of all votes by the
present. congress on constitutional amend
ments. The representatives of ten states.
ffty-sight In number, are excluded from
their seats until their credentials are exam
ined and reported on by the famous committee
of fifteen. The Aryus Justly pronounces this
device of keeping them out on such hollow
pretence "a trick as impudent as dishonest
and when it is resorted to in order to make
a minority of the house count as two-thirds,
and enable them thus TO sanction vital al
terasions of the constitution, it becomes an
Infamous usurpation."
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-22
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Times.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.
This has been field day in congress. The
senate chamber has not witnessed such an at
tendance of spectators since the famous days OF
the winter of 1851. The galleries, aisles and
corridors the cloak rooms on the floor, and even
the reporters gallery, were flled-ladies being
admitted to the latter place. A third of the
members of the house were on the floor of the
senate, in anticipation of excited debate on
the PRESIDENT veto message.
Senator Wade, before the question was reach
ed, introduced a constitutional amendment max
ing the presidential Office good only for one term
of the incumbent. In speaking briefly on the
proposition, he said that the president proposed
to admit to the halls of congress rebels lately
in arms, and he added that he looked upon those
who favored it as little better than traitors at
heart. The declaration produced an immense
sensation.
After Mr. Wade concluded. the freedmen g
bureau bill came up. Garrett Davis spoke an
hour. Senator Trumbull, the author of the bill,
then addressed the senate for two hours and a
half, and was listened to with great interest by
the audience. He was entirely courteous to the
president and addressed his argument from a
legal point of view.
At 4:30 o'clock amid breathless silence it was
| moved that the bill be enacted, Notwithstanding
the presidents objections. The yeas and NAYS
were called, and every vote watched with in
tense interest. There was a disposition to a
| plaud when Messrs. Dixon, Doolittle, Morgan anG
Cowan voted to sustain the president.
| When the vote was announced by the vice
| president declaring that two-thirds not having
| voted for the bill it was lost and the veto was
sustained, the pent-up mass IN the galleries
sent up prolonged and enthusiastic cheers, min
gled with some Kisses from the colored gallery
| The vice president ordered the clearing of the
galleries, and the sergeant-at-arms and his of
| ticers promptly executed the order.
The republicans who voted to sustain the
president were Senators Cowan, Dixon, Doolt
tie, Henderson, Morgan, Norton, Stewart, Var
Wrinkle and Wiley, Messrs. Dixon, Dcolittle
Morgan, Norton and Van Wrinkle voted for tbs
bill when it originally passed. Messrs, CowaI
aud Wiley were absent when the vote wal
taken.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-22
The Railroad Bill.

The Atlas wants Us to do justice to tour
member" on the railroad bill. That is Just
what we have been trying to do. The Alias
tries to excuse Harding for voting against
putting down freights, because he alleges that
Wash burne had provision in his bill releas-
ing the Illionis Central railroad company
from carrying the government freights at half
prices. Why, this is worse than VS. suppos-
ed. Washburne and ajority OF the repub-
licans in the pay of the Illinois Central, and
Harding and the balance in the pay of the
Camden & Amboyl 1t was Mr. Harding's
business, if he wished to relieve the people
from the exsortinate freights of railroad COM
panies, and if such a provision was in the
striking it out, vote for the bill. But NO, be
sat as silent as the grave-ss silent az the
Camden Amboy money in his pocket. Not
word said against the bill because of such
a provision, until it had passed the house, and
then the Camden Amboy gents, in order to
relieve themselves of the course they are I'M
der for voting against the bill, raise the cry
of ILLINOIS Central" very much like the cry
of ''stop thief" In order to kill the whole
thing, which they have succeeded in doing so
far, and the people still suffer. And il will
undoubtedly be kept hanging until the water
communication Is open In the spring, when
but little need of it, as a general rule, will
then be required. If,however, there is a stray
negro or two down south, who has not been
allowed to sit on iuries aud vote, he is provid
ed for INN edistoly. No mistake about that.
No,instead of one breach of public duty las
was at frat supposed. in regard to this bill +,
Harding has been guilty of two. LIST, for vo-
ting against the bill silently, in order to kill
it,whiIe he knew Washburne had such q pro-
vision in the bill; and ID, for not doing his
duty in moving to strike out such provision
before the bill passed. and then urge its pas.
sage Monmouth Reuie,c
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-22
A Radicals Opinion of Chase

The Springfield (Mass.) Republtean-a
black republican organ-thus discourses of
president;
The fact that Judge Chase still has "white
House on the the brain" and treats with disre-
pect his present high and sacred position of
chief justice, is NOTORIOUS in all political circles
it 10 lamentabe and disgracefu With the
present impressions of the country as to his am
billions and their influence over him, no president
would again be asked to elevate him to the su-
preme court 1t is sad to witness a political
record 80 grand aud inspiring, and a service to
liberty and country so valuable as that of Mr.
Chase has been, thus furnished and married by
an ambition 80 overweening, so beitting, and
soaespecially Inconsistent with his present of
fce.''
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-22
liberty and humanity.

liberty and humanity.
The veto is effective. In the senate, yes.
terday, on the question of the passage OF the
bill Notwithstanding the presidents objec-
tions, the bill was lost, two-thirds OF the SEN
ate not voting for it. But seventeen votes
were required 20 defeat it, and there were Is:
Thus the thing is both dead and buried, and
the radical defeat is complete.
This vote is important in other respects
1t assures the country that the radicals are
impotent as against the president. They
cannot pass any of their destructive measures
over his veto, for he can no doubt rely upon
ell the senators who sustained him yesterday
TO sustain him hereafter.
Good mon may breathe freer. The coun-
try has been saved from great calamity, and
is safe against similar calamlties in the flu
ture. There has been sublime triumph OF
right over wrong Chicago Times,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-22
THE VETO SUSTAINED BY THE
SENATE

The glorious news will be found in this
paper, that the RADICALS in the United States
senate were unable 20 pass the Freedmen
Bureau bill over the presidents veto. Eight
conservative republican senstors with the
ten democrats, proved too much for the radl-
GALS. This is glorious news. the conserva-
tive republicans and the democrats will sus-
tain the administration and restore peace to
the country. The radicals "must get out of
the way"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-22
A PUBLIC MEETING .

The conservative republicans and demo
Gratis are talking of holding rousing public
meeting to sustain President johnson, in his
veto. and in his policy of restoring peace and
harmony TO all the states of the Union
Such meetings are being held all over the
country, and one ought to be held in Rock
Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-22

Commodore -, of the navy, had, in one
OF his cruises, a lieutenant under him whose
cruelty t. the men was a source of constant
annoyance and irritation TO the kind hearted
and brave commodore. On one occasion, for
verv trivial offence, the lieutenant struck a
man with on iron Delaying pin, and broke his
arm. The commodore, incensed, demanded:
Why be had committed such an outrage p
Commodore, l am cursed with most unfor-
tunate temper. Upon the slightest provocs-
tion Is Is ungovernable, and know not what
do, and lose sight of all consequences, was
the lieutenant's reply you are id liar
cir" responded the commodore. But com
modore, / assure you it is fact" Il repeat
lieutenant, that it is q id lie. If it is true
that you have such temper, why don't you
strike me?" There was genius in that test.
The commodore heard no more of the SUM
temper"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-22

An old German picture represents king
sitting in state. with label, IL govern ALL
"A bishop with legend, 4 pray for ala
soldier with motto, 81 fight for alf"-and
farmer. drawing forth reluctantly purse,
with the superscription, az pay for dA!"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-22

large meeting of Connecticut republic
cans was held at Hartford on the 10Th inst,
at which a resolution indorsing President
johnson was rejected. Postmaster Cleveland
was hlssed down when advocating it. The
bltterest epishets were used on both sides,
and the meeting broke up in greet confu-
sioE.