davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-14

That magnanimous old christian, Thad.
Stevens, IN late congressional debate, de-
clared that he did not believe in "coaxing
rebels with sugar plums and love His scep-
ticism is not the result of practical test, for
his " coaxing rebels" has always been attended
with doses of gall and norwood.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-14

QuTcK IrArE no New YoRK We are again
approaching the speed of oate-6eltam times, in
our7 arrangements for travel between this
point and the North. Three days and a hall
to New York "a year ago we should scarcely
have conceived it possible that iii 30 short
a time, 20 mayrelous result could be
achieved. Yet now the Illinois Central rail
road offers to put travellers in New York in
three days and half after leaving New
Orleans. The Illinois Central Is 4 magnificent
road, and has always been erainently popular,
especially with the Southern public. Its
connections rasnify over all the North and
West ana offer choice Of all the different
routes. Those who wish to travel the whole.
length of this splendid road from Cairo 10
Chicago and to enjoy the luxury Of its admit
Eahle Accommodations, can take the Suspension
Bridge route to New York and the East
passing overthe Michigan Central and the New
York Central, and getting view Of Niagara
Falls The accommodations Oh this route are
cfthe most luxurious character, which viii
readily be credited when we mention that the
splendid sleeping cars on the Michigan Cen
tral cost S20, 900 each. AT such 4 price they
must be equal to irst class hotels, and tempt
ing enough to make person desire to pass d
week in them.
The agent Of the Illinois Central in this city
Is Col, p. F. LongIey, 50 long and So favor
ably known 70 our public that it is superAuous
70 say more III his commentator Remember
that be agrees TO put you through to New
York IN three and a half days after leaving
New Orleans. Tickets BY the Illinois Central
route and its connections can be obtained at
ths Jackson Railroad Office, "A CarondeIet
street y the rotunda Of the St Charles Hotel,
Of the depot at IS Canal street. at 11s Com
mon street; and also at Cairo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-14

At the town Of olermont, in Iowa. on the
Ath, the Scandinavian had Fourth Of July
celebration Of their own, and while arino ia
cannon i burst and killed two young ladies'
taistersl Instantly, and wounded another
woman go chat she died in a few hours sew
erai others we're injured. The ladies' were in
4 little bower, oyer fifty yards from the can
non.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-14


MapAME GARgA1z's INSTITUTE. we publish
to-day she prospectus Of tbs Institute estab-
hsbed by Madame Garnatz, for young ladies
a the corner u Prytania ana First streets
Madam Csanatz has secured tie connections
building and beautiful grounds formerly oecu-
pied by Gen, ". h. Miles, and no more AZ
ightful location could he had in New orleans
for a school where young ladies can be ipstr,,c.
ted in every branch 81 learning, and tbe;r
education completed. We copy the following
from our neighbor, the Commercial
sets forth all the advantages of the school
Mrs. Carnatz has been SO fortunate in tbis ara
Of exorbisant rents and scant acoommodafions
as to secure for her pupils and professors III
splendid mansion house at the corner of Prytanis
and First ssraets, formerly occupied by one Of our
most hOspitabie and distinguished citizens. The
al the modern comforts of gas, iues, baths and
water, with large and well ventilated halls, parlors
rooms i0E recitation and study, and dornitories.
The spacious grounds are shaded by large mag
nolla elm, linden and orange trees, The buildines
are thug almost invisible from the street. and
afford shade and seclusion unusual id the heart
OF popuous city. The quiet character and highly
ornamenteu grounds Of this part of tile city, make
IL a most pleasant and appropriate promenade for
Young ladies' With a complete organization OF
professors Of science, language and accomplish
meBts. parents will fad at this Institute every
Attribute Of health, seclusion, education and ex.
ample, which they can possibly desire for their
daughters.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-14
To architects.

Architects invited to submit plans for reba ding Of
ODD FELLOWS HALL, Camp Lafayette streets
For further information apply to
HENRY BIER,
Secretary,
In Room No third floor Crescent Mutual Insurance
Company corner Camp street and Oommsreal Alley.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-14

The petition of the Catholics of Massachu-
sets for legislation which would enable their
bishops to hold church property, in accord
ance with the customs and wishes of that
church, have been refused by the legislatrre.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-14

FINE VINES .-Messrs w. Hyllested & Co,
GraSier street, when they receive a shipment
Of fine wines do not forget their friends, as we
were most agreeably reminded yesterday. The
Sauterne She Gantenac and the other light
wines for summer drinking, which they kindly
sent us give assurance that a purchaser need
80 no farther than their house to procure
wines Of the especial favor and most exquisite
bouquet They constitute part of a cargo
which these gentlemen have just received from
Bordeaux BY ship sailing directly to this
port
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-14

We publish to-day the text Of the new freed
mems bureau bin, which it is hoped and
believed viii be vetoed by the President,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-14
state Central
EME CUTIVE COMMITTEE

- q - - - 4 v T. NJOul MILL. Ell.
NEW ORLEANS July 10, 1856
At Meeting Of the State Central Executive Committee
held III Paror st Charles Hotel on 18th inst the fol
lowing Resolution, offered by Mr. D. F. Kenner was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved That copy of the proceedings the Democratic
Central Executive Committee. of the Delegates be
sent to each paper published in the country with the request
that the be published and that the Chairman the
Parish Executive Committee be requested to hold parish
ing to ra the nominations made by the State Central Com
mee in all those parishes removed from ths city that
the parish delegates cannot be the State Ratification
Convention to be held in this city the oath inst.
q. True Copy;
H. D. OGDEN,
Ate T. President pro tenn.
school P1GcGC5Ons.
Special attention given in Penmsnshp Bookkeeping Arith
mstie, English, French and Spanish at
DoLBEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Corner Camp and Common .tu..
During School Vacations. Ladies' Glass, s1euuvsly in
FehmAnship from to5P. H. Daily Day and Evening Lea
sons to Gentlemen and Youths
RUFUS DoLBEAR,
President,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-14

The Mobile Times objects to the appoint
ment Of delegates BY the Governor - re,,
resent Alabama in the Philadelphia conyep-
ton That paper fayors the sending 70 phi
adelphia Of the Congressman elected to rem
resent the several districts Of the state
together with the two Senators chosen bv the
legislature II says that this plan viii cut ofg
small politicians who are trying to gain
notoriety, and will indicate to the North 9 a..
the people Of Alabama have not lost confidence
in their chosen representatives.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-14
+FGTe4lCe9E'S

MONUMENTAL ASSOCIATION.
meeting held last Saturday evening May sth at the
Hall OF Louisiana Hose Company, organized the FIRE
MEMS MONUMENTAL ASSOCIATION Object: To
monument the memory of the late JOHN F. CRU
BRR the Confederate Dead of the Fire Department and
those who lost their lives while performing duty as active
Firemeu since September 10th, $780,
Presdent-1sAAc N. MARKS, Of Perseverance No. 49,
Vice Pres't-wm. z. FITZGERALD Pelican H. &L No,
secretary-Jos, H, DEGRANGE, jackson No. Ia
TFessuror-JRs. A. BROWN, Louisiana Hose.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-14

z FAITHFUI AMONG THE FA1rHnEss ( The
Galveston News, the other day, received for a
years subscription lot Of Confederate post
age stamps That subscriber is probably d
descendant 81 tho Georgian who votes to this
day f0r Andrew jackson. He is the most
faithful Confederate we have heard Of.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-14
At Private SAFE.

.af EortrGte safe.
BY J, B. WALTON 81 DEsLoNDE,
A CarondeIet street.
We have Tor sale, at private sale, STORES, DWELLING
HOUSES, VACANT SQUARES and LOTS OF GROUND
in the four Districts of the city,
In BoulIsny, RlokervIIle, GreenvIle and
CarroIItou,
which offering prices and on accommodating
terms among which
STORES ON TCHouPIToULAs, FRONT AND FULTON,
CANAL AND COMMON STREETS,
Dwelling Houses
In the First Second Third and Fourth Districts from $4,000
to s6O,OOO each.
LOTS AND SQUARES OF GROUND, dosirabiy located
building dwellings in the several Districts and Bougny
Rickerviue, Greenvile, Csrrollt0n, ETC.
J. B. WALTON & DEsLONDE,
Auctonsers and Real Estate Agents
.UOFtGEify
AMONG SOUTHERN CHILDREN.
carried of by worms the diseases arisng them
than by all other maadies combined Post
ons Of the young frequently the terrible rsvAges
Of these nsidous enemies Of health and life It Is therefore
only of philanthropy recommend, with s
eArnesness, prepa alton like WTSER'S CANADIAN YER
MIFUGE which proved In many Of cases gu
Immediate and radical for every kind Of vermcua
disease. For sale by all Druggists.
I. W. WRIGHT, Sole Proprietor,
Sc Bienvlls street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-14

A man in Indiana, who had been in declin-
ing health for months, ana was much afflicted
with ague took heavy dose of auinine,
which caused him to yomit violently In the
process Of vomiting, he expelled from his
stomach live snake, eleven inches long and
Of the thickness Of an ordinary pine stem
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-14
Prepared Otg

%
AIM AND MA CE,
--Foa-
REsTORINe, PRESERVING.
AND
BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR,
Aud is the most delightful and wonderful article the world
ever produced
The Proprietor has devoted both time and
binng preparing this article ingredient is selected
carefully prepared and combined proper proportions
offered with certainty that It viii give satisfaction.
No is necessry-a fair trial will convince all Of s
efficacy.
Ladies will End it only certain remedy RESTORE
DARKEN and BEAETIFY THE HAIR bat also q desira.
BILE article for the Toilet it highly perumed vi til rich
and perfume independent the fragrant odor Of the
Oils Of Palm and Mace.
For sale by all Druggists and Psrfamers, m..
7. W, WRIGHT, M
Sole Proprietor, 30 BenVis street.
New Orleans La
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-14

The material of the BOOK AND JOB EsrABLIsHMENr
ENTIRELY NEW having just been received from tbs most
Celebrated FOundss and comprises the MOdara Improve
monts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-14

TERRIBLE GAsUALTY.-A most distressing acct
dent occurred yesterday in Edgefeld, just beyond
the Round House. As the L, NJ evening train
was coming in, it ran over little girl named Con
nor, cutting her literally in two and killing her in
stantly. i appears that she was playing on the
track with several companions as the train was
threatened danger, was thrown across the track
by her foot catching in her hoops Five cars
passed over her body. The train was at once
stopped and the unfortunate child taken up, but
the residence of her parents, who are Distressed
beyond measure at the sad affair.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-14
Grey Jacket Bttters.


The undersigned, manufacturers of GREY JACKET BIT
TIERS, and general dealers in
Wines and LIquOrs,
Would respectfully inform their and tho public that
although their store No. 81 Ger street. was destroyed By ere
on the night Of inst thanks sIsrons Of the Fire
Department their store No. 80 Graver street. Ia still at for
occupation and they will there continue to manufacture
GREY JACKET BITTERs,
and sell WINES AEDLIoUoRs of as good quality and at a.
low prices as before
BARNETT Il LION,
Manufacturers Of Grey Jacket Bitters,
SO Grayisr street
Late Statutes Of Louisiana.
We have now on hand for sale full bound paper,
THE STATUTES OF LOUISIANA,
Adopted during session of December 1856 and the
recent session of 1866. .-....-
BLOOMFIELD g. STEEL,
Law Bookseller and statiOnsrs,
No. los Camp Street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-14

Business and the pablo respectfully Informed that
che CRESCENT possession Of superior facilities for
the neat sad expeditions execution most reasonable
terms, Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-14

Washington dispatch to the New York
Tribune says:
George Nancy, of Nashville, Tennessee late
Confederate brigadier general has also been par
doned at the request Of the attorney general and
Major General Thomas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-14
Paris

UNIV ERsAL EXHIBITION-1867.
NOTICE.
Having been appointed by his Exceency Gov Wells Agent
and Commissioner to represent the interest of the State
Louisiana at the UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION ct Paris in
heo respectfully inform all residents Of this State desOus
OF exhibiting Machinery Produce ETC. the above Expo
son that will mpart all information within my reach and
facilitate the forwarding of packages to the place of esta
nation if addressed through Possoce box 62
New Orleans.
EDWARD G0TTHEIL,
Agent and Representative
Paris Universal Exposition, 1857.
James B. Thompson,
M h RICH ANT ILOR,
No. 147 Fulton Street.
NEW YORK
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-14
EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
AZ
LAWYERS BRIEFS,
PAMPHLETs
BILLS LADING,
BILL HEADS
BANK CHEoKs,
PRoMIssoRY NOTES,
CIRCULARS,
BILLS OF FARE,
BALL TICKETS,
DRUGGISTS Labels,
DRAY RECEIPTS,
BLANKS, -
CARDS,
STEAMBOAT BILLs
HAND BILLS,
PROGRAMMED,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-14

No. 81 Camp street. New Orleans, La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-14
Crescent

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-06

exhibited Of first disbanding most of bis
army and permitting an indiscriminate
plunder of public property.
Owing to the report that many Of
those lately in arms against the gov
ernment had taken refuge on the soil
of Mexico, carrying with them arms
rightfully belonging to the United
States, which had been surrendered to
us by agreement-among them some
of the leaders who had surrendered in
person-and the disturbed condition OF
affairs on the Rio Grande, the order for
troops to proceed to Texas were not
changed.
Gen. Grant, in speaking Of pacif-
catory feeling among the people, closes
with the following
Compliment to Confederate Bravery.
Let them hope for perpetual peace
and harmony with that enemy, whose
manhood, however mistaken the cause,
drew forth such herculean deeds of
valor.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-06


NEeRo SHor-We learn, says the
Jackson News of the oath ult. that the
Governor received note on Thursday
to the effect that Lieutenant of the
militia, near Raymond, Kinds county,
suspecting negro, accosted him and
demanded his authority for being away
from his regiment, it appearing evident
he was soldier from his dress. The
negro drew Q pistol and declared that
was his pass. The Lieutenant then at
tempted to arrest the negro, when he
snapped several caps at the Lieutenant.
The negro was pursued and shot by
the militia-men. It has yet not been
ascertained whether the negro VIII sur
yive his wounds. It Is rumored that
the military authorities pf this post
have taken measures to investigate the
matter, and it il reported that squad
has gone to.Raymond TO arrest the mi
litia-men,
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-06

ORIGIN OF ILLUsTRIoUs MEN.-Some
pen-people have a mack of picking out
such lore as the following cyclopedias,
biographical compilations, end other
like ana For ourselves, we prefer to
let others do the picking, and then copy
them in bulk
Columbus was the son of weaver,
and a weaver himself
Claude Lorraine was bred a pastry
cook.
Ceryantes was a common soldier.
Homer was the son of q small far
mer.
Moliere was the son of tapestry
maker.
Demosthenes was the son of cut
ler.
Terence was. slave.
Oliver Cromwell was the son of q
London Brewer. gs
Howard was an apprentice to gro
Ger.
Franklin was a journeyman printer,
and son of a tallow chandler and soap
boiler. e
Daniel Def,e was a hostler and son
of a butcher.
Whitfield was the son Of an inn
keeper at Gloucester.
Sir Cloudesley Shovel, Rear Admiral
of England, was an apprentice to a
shoemaker, and afterwards cabin
boy.
Bishop Prideau worked in the kitch-
en-, at Exeter College, Oxford.
Cardinal Wolsey was the son of a
Ferguson was a shepherd.
Dean Tucker was the son of small
farmer in Cardingsdire, and performed
his journey to Oxford on foot.
Virgil was the son of d porter.
Horace was the son of a shopkeeper.
Shakespeare was the son of wool
stapler.
Milton was the son of a money scri-
vener. a
Robert Burns was a plowman in Ayr
shire.
Confucius was carpenter.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-06
Blanks OF al Descriptions,
HOW mol GRow RrAnr1rnr.--Persona

How TO Grow BEAUT1FUL-Persons
may outgrow disease and become heal
thy by proper attention to the laws of
their physical constitution. BY mod
crate aas0sdaily exercise man may be-
come Healthy and strong in limb and
emuscle. But to grow beautiful, howl
Age dims thee.lustre of the eye and
pales the roses on beauty's cheek, while
crows feet. snd burrows, and wrinkles,
andlost teeth. and gray nairs, and bald
head, and tottering limbs and limpings
most sadly, mar the human form di-,
vine. But dim as the eye is, palids
sunken as may be the face of beauty,
and frail and feeble that once strong
and manly bodgs the immortal soul.
Just Hedging its wings for a home in
heaven, may look on through those
faded windows, as beautiful as the dew.
drop of SUMMERS morning, as melting
as the tears that glisten in afection's.
eye, by growing kindly, by cultivating
sympathy with all human kind, by
cherishing forbearance to the foibles
and folliegs of our race, and feeding,
day by day, on that love to God, and,
man which lifts us from the brute and
makes us akin to angels.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-06
Very severe on Julian.

Hon. George Washington Julian
the man who would shang literally
in the South, who would put to death
Davis, Lee and all the other Southern
leaders, is thus noticed by General
Meredith in card since he cowhided
him. He says:
by nature cold, selfish and calcula-
ting with pestiferous disposition to
poke his yirulent nose into the bust
ness of every one who does not pin
faith with him, and following up his
imprudent interference with baneful
backbitings misrepresentation and
downright falsehoods, it is not won
derful that he should be spurned and
Stunned by all who know him well, or
that he should be exposed and written
down as a perfdious counterfeit and
cheat-a disgrace to humanity-a liv-
ing, walking liep
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-06


Mr. REAGAN IN TExAs.-The editor
of the News published at Houston)
writing from Galveston on the 9Th,
says he did not meet Hon John H
Reagan, on his arrival at Galveston.
He adds:
An intelligent friend who had con-
versation with him, says he speaks
with great hopes of the future of tile
South, and is confident it is the honest
purpose of President johnson and Mr..
Seward to do all that can be done to
have all the delegates from the South
admitted to their seats in the present
Congress There is, however, no pro-
liability that any delegates from Texas
viii apply, for want Of time, owing to
the late postponement of our conven-
ton. Mr. Reagan. our friend informs
us, had an interview with President
johnson and Mr. Seward short time
before he Left for his home, and they
both expressed their opinion that no
more executions or con6scations should
take place on account OF the late re-
beflion. They believed that blood
enough had already been shed, and
that the South had suffered enough in
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-06


ARRIVAL OF GENERAL LEES FAMILY m
LEXINGTON. Gen Lees family arrived
in Lexington on last packet, and took.
possession of the presidential residence
on College Hill They have been de-
tanned hitherto in Cumberland county,
awaiting repairs of their future resi-
dence. g mte W
It will be gratifying to the numerous
friends of General Lee and family to
know that many of their wants had
been anticipated and provided for.
For some days before their arrival,
several ladies of the town had been dill
igently engaged ID having the house
thoroughly cleaned up, carpets put
down, furniture adjusted, etc.
Mrs Lees private apartments were
completely and handsomely furnished
through the considerate and liberal
kindness Of lady of Cumberland
county. And, to her praise be it spo-s
ken, she had all the furniture manu-
factured in Lexington-thus setting an
example worthy Of Limitation.
Richmond Enquirer.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-06
e-s s--s

FnIAL AFFEcr1oN,-Jno. Vine Halls
affection for his mother was very
strong For many years she was sup
ported by him and when his pecuniary
resources We're very small, he loved to
minister to her wants. He had sent.
her at the usual time, through the post
q five pound note which was stoleu.
His mother anxiously awaited until
her resources were nearly exhausted
and then wrote, my son Joseph in.
Egypt, the corn is nearly gone Great
was his grief Another note was prompt
ly posted in letter, on the outside of
which was written, "This letter con-
tains a five pound note. The last was
stolen. Please let this pass. it is for a
poor widow" 1t arrived safely.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-06

A report comes from Nashville that
Mrs. Baldwin, sister of the deceased
Gen. McCook, intends to intercede with
the President for Capt GurIey, now
under arrest, who commanded The
squad by whom the General VAS
killed.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-06

SHOULD BE DISCONTINUED Hart
ford Courant says that the custom of
giving the back end of pews in church,
to ladies'. originated in the time of the
Indian wars, when the male members
of the family always carried their mus
kets to church, when it was, of course,
very proper they, should haze the end,
to rush out and repeI an atts.ck.
That was gallant practice in those
days, but the idea Of half dozen gen.
tlemen filing out of pew into the
aisle, at this age Of the world, to let a.
lady sit at the inner end, is simply and.
absolutely barbarous. The fashion of
doing so should be everywhere re-pew-
dated.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-06

A London Lett sritef
glish fashion Of gassng .e Ion m
coming; those $50 eaoous aF
rats and. hat eh aarneeai
temple, and m ae prtEiae beunet.
impossible, have become extinct, and.
the excrescence which gave such a swan,
like appearance to the neck, is fast dis,
appearing. In its place the ladiesh have
adopted a small roll of their own hair,
which. is bound by gilt band and
adorned with ribbons The hair in
front is kinkled, and falls over the fore.
head IN little curls...