davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

Funny DOC SF8RY.---When the war in Italy
eensmenced, the Zouayes embarked for Genoa !;
nnlse they were going on board the ship, they saw
formal order forbidding the entrance Of all dogs
upon the vessel AS they were very much attached
70 lhsf dogs. they were stricken with grief II
was net easy 70 deceive tho sharp lookout kept by
the attendant, for syefY soldier advanced alone the
marrow ganggay ong BY Que as there names were
called. Necessity q ne mother Of Invention. The
drummers pnscrewed thSir drums ana the hest
dogs oftae regiment were concealed ia the 5F,lnos
which were screwed no again. When Regiments
embark no music Il played, but q thta oecasSon
the colonel determined there should b music. I]e
ordered the trumpets and drums to. ,ake ina head
of the column and 10 play lively tune. The faces
of the drIlmmers-every one Of whom iad An, in
his dsnr may be conceigedi
The trampets soundeds the deums were all
silent The colonel got ANGRY, ana bavled II
know why the drums did not beat The snornent
the drums began to beat iannmefahie jorg began
to howl and to bay, to the astonishment Of every
body but tbe Houaves. Everybody locked right,
lest, Backward, and fosward.-no sign of a doe
anywhere; and yet, the more the drnmmsrs beat,
the more The dogs howled. ~
Atlast q spaniel fell cut Of drum, rolled over
on tee ground. got up and took to his heels, howl.
ing louder than ever kQars Of laughter greeted
tais explanation Of the mysterious howls. The
ntendants ordered the drummers to advance on
board one BIZ one, and each to roll The drum as he
came. q barking was heard, the drum was un.
screwed, and the dog put ashore, Only one dog
got on board and that was Toutoa, who kept
qniet through all the rolling It need not be said
the 50 ZonaYes adore Tdutou.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

From VIM. Smith formerly Pastor of the vincentown
and Millvle IN J) Baptist Churchesl
Having used my family number of bottles Of your Hooi
lands German Btters have say that regard them
excellent medicine specially adapted the dseas
they recommended for They strengthen and nvgors
the system when debated and useful in disorders of the
liver loss of appetite also recommended them
several Of my friends have tried them found them
greatly beneficial in the restoration of health.
Yours truly,
VIM. SMITH, 966 Hutchinson St, Philadelphia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

LFrom the Rev D. Fendall Assistant Editor Christian
Chronicle Philadelphia
have derived decided benefit from the of Hollands
German Bitters and feel my privilege recommend them
valuable tonic to all suffering from general
debility from diseases arising from arrangement of the
liver. Yours truly, E. D. FENDALL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25
REM E NJ B E R /!

That this Bitters Alcoholic contains Rum Whisky
and cannot make Drunkards but is the Best
Tonic in the World.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

To BE CoNGRATULATED.-We are glad to learn
that Madame G. d. Murat is likely to be the re-
cipient, soon, of another muniticent inheritance.
1t is not long since our readers were notified of
generous annuity rendered her by the Emperor
Napoleon and they will see by the following ex-
tract from late French Journal kindly translated
for the Sentinel, that her prospect Is good for OBJ
tanning at least five millions of francs The whole
community will unite with us in rendering our con-
CALCULATIONS for this turn in the wheel of fortune
and all will agree with US that rich inheritance
could not seek more worthy recipient than this
very estimable and charitable lady.
Whatever benefits her situation is a blessing to
the whole community, and, especially the poor.
Now that Madame Murat is absent-for she left
yesterday, for Pariswe take the liberty of disre-
garding her iniunctons of seeresy by stating that
she inaugurated the movement for supplying arti-
fetal limbs to our manned Confederate soldiers.
She was largely instrumental in getting up the
benefit Of Major Gee. Indeed her active eXer-
tons in this behalf brought on serious and
almost fatal Illness. Her charities, though, are
proyerbal, and it is needless for us to mention
them.
The prayers of this whole community for
pleasant journey and a safe return, attend her.
The following is the extract:
Mr.. Savarese, the counselor, one of the heads
of our bar has Just deposited the claims of Prince
Murat for the amount which he contends to be
due him. Prince Murat demands not less than
fifty millions.n
This claim is based, amongst other things, upon
a sum of twelve millions which Prince Murat gave
from his private purse to the Banco to support
him in an hour Of difficulty. This amount was
entered as a deposit without interest. The Bour-
bons seized the principal. If the claims Of the
Bourbons for their private fortune are legitimate
that Of the Prince Murat will not be less SO.
Mr.. Savarese hopes, it is affirmed to obtain
compromise in favor of the Prince through the
authorities. The sum proposed as the compro-
mise will be from fifteen to twenty millions.
1t seems that the government wished to give but
FIVE millions Ii is said that the Emperor Napo
leon does not wish this question to be treated
automatically III Tallahassee sentinel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

From the Rev Joseph h Kennard, Pastor Of the Tenth
Baptist church,
have been frequently requested my with
concentrations Of different kinds Of medicines but regarding
the practice of my appropriate sphere, have all
declined but with clear proof in various instances
and particularly in my family of the usefulness Of Dr.
Hoohands Bitters depart for my usual
course express my full conviction that for general debility
of the system and especially for Liver Complaint
and valuable preparation In it may FAIL but
usually, doubt not it will be very beneficial who
suffer from the above
Yours, very respectfully,
j, H. KENNARD, Eighth ST., below Coates
Philadelphia, December "a, 1864.
Rev j. S Herman, of the German Reformed Church Kutz-
years standing.
A NJ spsngler editor Of tho Cuturist No 25 North Sixth
street. Philadelphia says this Bies recommended to him
by medical friend bottles cured him OF complete
prostration Of the nervous system.
Rev. Newton Brown d. of the Encyclopedia OF
Religious knowledge and Christian Chronicle Philadel-
Rev. Thomas Winter D. D. Pastor Of RoxbOrough Baptist
Church:
Rev Levi Beck Pastor of the Baptist Church Pemberton
present Pastor of tbs Baptist Church. Chester Pa:
favorable opinion of this Bitters.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

FAssEIAN7s COTTON TIE.
FASsMAN's PATENT IRON TIES
FOR COTTON BALES.


My Button Tie was the first offered for sale to any extent in
universal approval have made valuable In rogenent in
the shane Of the button siuce It was s introduced and have
procured patent for Buckle Tie VII oh, for simpi.
city facility and expedition Of dustment to bales Of Of
to a f1s 5Ss in holding" is think superior
oFf Pf 2 e o 5a '99 5e
compass; is applied aud fastened with much facility
ports immensely the risk from fire. is stronger its
Strength not impaired by time and exposure that Of
This last advantage has been kugly manifested during the
III uands OF bales Of cotton have been lost by the
iron hoops been used In addition to his It eGn be nr
nj he'd nearly fifty cen cheaper than rope The derange
ply Of hemp such extent prices to rule uupre
cedentedly high Indeed suficency for bal moderate
cotton crop cannot be relied on AT any price
The hoops cut to lengths of 10 0 and eleven feet Ten
qursd TO- large 6ae Tie backs are fastened hoops
the buttons will be put in small boxes The weight about
pounds to the bale Of cotton
have ed for the importation Of large quantity Of
the best English iron and have made arrangements with
Messrs Chambers Latting for the sale and delivery Of
SHIP RrrUsE, New Orleans, July 7, 1859.
d; tAssAi ~ ESQ ,.i., e.. ,.., ,oa, 4.
cotton OF which about 1000 were compressed and bound with
your new Iron can safely affirm that The cotton 50 bound
Presses that it Sawed enabled the ship carry
The hsn scGsg ydyh om the ship in Liverpool was
in better order than the rope bound cotton i is highly pre-
terable for ground tier the damp arising from the ballast
has no effect upon toF i T. yell fnoTn By practical men
commend your Iron Tie took this lot for experiment.
and carefully watched it both loading diBcharging
... JOAN HOWARD, Master,
CHAMBERS LATTIEG, ..u.
Agents for Fassman's Iron Ties
And
DEALERS IN BAGGIEG, ROPE AND TWINE,
81 Carondeet street New Orleans.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ETC.
r H. EEWHALB-
Commission Dealer in
Boots and Shoes,
No. lO6 GRAvIER STREET
Corner of Bank Place,
NEW ORLEANS La.
r MARQUEE,
as Canal Street.
Particular attention paid 10 Plantation orders.
JOHN M. GOULD, AGENT
BOOTS AND SHOES AT WHOLESALE.
No. magazine Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
IT. BARTELs,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 1877 Common Street,
Between Carondeet and St. Charles strssssj
New Orleans
PHYSICIANS.
nRs. Il. n. PM 81 y. II. SCOTT
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Office No. 40 CAMP STREET between Common and Ora
vier. Residence, No. 1872, corner Josephine aud
Apollo streets, New Orleans
Office Hours: II A. NJ. to s pm.
n. B-special attention paid to Diseases of the Eye
DRs, BELDEN & HENRY HAVING re-
msved their office to 5o Camp street, opposite st Pat
riek Church. will continue the practice Of their profession
homeopathic books and medicines supplied to families and
physicans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

A Patriot If You saeceed--A Rebel If You
Fail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

from the Rev D. Merrge, Pastor the Passyunk Baptist
Church. Philadelphia
From the many respectable recommendations given to Dr.
Hollands German Bitters, indaced give them
trial After using several bottles, found them be good
remedy for debility, and excellent tonic for the
stomach. D. MERRIGE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

CoMPREssED sToEE.-A New Haven company
has begun the manufacture Of a compressed stone
for building purposes. Il is made Of sand palver-
zed quartz anS silicate Of soda, andhardens within
twentyioar hours from the consistency Of putty to
afe soiidity Of stone.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25
DRUGS, PERFUMERY, ETC
BILLIARDS


would call The attention buyers improved PA
TENT COMBINATION CUSHIONS AND ABLES, which
csnnat be by any others the world elasticity
Of angles and durability which sell
able prices with ne stock OF Cloths Balls Cues aud every
thing conneC wth the trade Orders by mail to
Al my taes0,yr lS6 Fulton street, New YORK city,
W, d. GRIFFITH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

PETER rEFrERooRN NJ RICHMOND TIAHs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25
THB KNOXVILLE TRIALS.

KNOXVILLE, June 2l.--The exciting and pro
tracted trial of the State VS.. Mccain, Roddy, Kahn
and Ramsey, for the murder of Hahn, has just re-
suited in a verdict of not guilty. Hahn was exc
cuted here in 1861 under judgment Of Q Confede.
rate court martial.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

Parties in st. Louis are urging charge OF cor.
ruption against Governor Fletcher, in the 4natter
of the sale of the southwest branch OF the Faolnc
railroad, to General Fremont. It's stated tbat "
a, Freeman 4 Co., responsible firm in st. Louis,
hid II 350. 900, and announced that they would go
"a birh as 100000, if necessary; but the road
was awarded to Fremont, at only 100000. The
governor has not yet replied to the charge,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

A BEAR IN A BEDR0oM.--On Thursday night
tame bear, which is kept by the proprietor Of the
Cambria House, got loose from his kennel and
started on an exploring expedition through the
premises. Finding door open Bruin entered,
and made his way through the house, In passing
through the hall he came in contact with one of
the servant girls, en- dtshGbMe, who, surprising
that the bear was bent on mischief fed screaming
into a room close at hand. Brun seeming to
appreciate joke, pursued her closely, and took
his stand in the door. The girl seeing retreat cut
The inmate of the couch, lady, being awakened
by the screams of the girl and seeing Bruin making
his way toward the bed, started up in a hurry,
completing her toilet in a more expeditions man
ner, we venture to say, than she had ever done in
her life before, and added her screams to those of
the girl. The bear commenced charge upon the
fair ones, beng evidently in sportive mood. By
O deXterous flank movement he corneTed them
both and, raising himself upon his hind legs, he
looked intently into their faces, as if to say
" What do you think now, my dears" By this
time nearly the whole house was aroused, and
came to the rescue of the besieged. Bruin was
seized by some of the masculine gender and taken
to his kennel, while the frightened women we're
taken care oAby the female portion of the house.
They blushed at having been seen in so scant an
apparel, and afterwards laughed at the ground
lessness of their fright Milwaukee Sentinel.
IRoN AND sTEeI.-The revenue commission has
made some very interesting statements about the
iron and steel resources of the United States 1t
appears that we are the largest iron consumers on
the globe, and Of the annual consumption we man
ufacture about 900 tons, and import 800 900
tons additional. Ia the manufacture of steel the
commission states that we have almost enamel
pated ourselves from dependence on foreigners, as
American cast-steeI has been tried by the most
sklul manpuiators Of fine cutlery tools, and both
heavy and delicate machinery, and in all the evi
deAoe oft excellent quality is beyond dispute.
few days since, while making some hydro
graphic explorations in the 0gechee river, gen
ueman who was formerly in the Confederate ser
vice. and in that capacity assisted in putting down
Eorped9es to protect against incursiens By the
Federal navy, discovered 1--WE of the formidable
,pach!nes m de exact position where they had
oeen lei5. Three Of the five were in good condi.
ton, and on being taken up, the powder in them
was found dry, and the exploding apparatus IN.
tact.-[Sayapnab News,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC.

FOLGER 81 co.,
IF. F. EoLGER, L. FoLGER, W. H. THoMAsJ
Dealers iu Hardware, Iron, Ship Chandlery,
81 and 80 magazine Street. Opposite St. James Hotel O.
Nails and Castings, Hoop Sheet and Bar Iron shoves
ano Spades Sheet copper and zuk Plow Axes and Hoes
Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead India RUBBER Betting Hose and
Packing, Circular, Mill and Cross Gut Saws "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

The President has commuted the death sentence
of the South Carolinians who were tried and CON
victed by court martial at Charleston for killing
two negro soldiers while on guard duty. The
Communication of the sentence is based on the
ground that the evidence was not direct as to the
parties charged with the offense being the guilty
off
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The charges against the
provost marshaI's department have been investi-
which Mr. shellabarger, of Ohio, is chairman.
They have finished their labors, and will make
their report in day or so. 1t is claimed that they
have made up a full case against General Fry,
showing there has been gross earelessness, if not
serious fraud in his office
PosTPoNEMENT OF PosToFFIcE NOMINATIONS.
The Senate Postofice Committee have decided
to postpone indefinitely the nominations of large
number Of postmasters which have been referred
to them. The action is equivalent to defeat OF
the entire number.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

We defy any to contradict this assertion and
win Pay $1,000
any who will produce certificate published by
is not genuine
HOoFLAND'S GERMAN BETTERs
viii Cure Every Case of
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY
and
Diseases of the Kidneys.
OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS, RESULTING
from Disorders of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles Funess of Blood to the Head
Acidy Of the Stomach Nausea Heartburn, Disgust for
Food, Fulness Weight in the Stomach, sour Erue-
tations, Sinking Fluttering at the Pit of the
Stomach. Swimming of the Head, Hur-
red and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering
at the Head Choking or sufocat-
ing Sensations when in a lying
posture, Dmness Of Vision, Dots
or Webs before the Sight Fever ana
Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Per
spiratou Yellowness of tine Skin and Eyes,
Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc, Sudden
Flushes Of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant
Imsgnings of Evil and Great Depression of Spirit.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

MONDAY MORNING, JUNE Is, 1866.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

lOUTa very Respectfully
j, H. KENNARD, Eighth ST., below Coates
Philadelphia, December q, 1864
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-07-07

ped up TO him with, as it appeared after
ward, letter from one of the bureaus Of
the War Department, which he had bean
directed to Gen. Scott at once-of course
his adjtant-general or chief staff. The
willing bnt not well-learned volunteer inter-
preted his order literally, however; and
carelessiy giving the salute, began 40.
General, here's paper I want you to look
a. before you -" The naughty veteran
OF nearly four score seemed dnmbfounded
for just one or two seconds, and then.
strengthening to his full height, and raising
his cane, with a sudden sweep Of the arm
think he had cane-he exclaimed in
high voice, " clear out, sir-clear out! :"
The astonished orderly sprang away, and
the General passed to his carriage and was
driven of. The letter was taken charge az
BY the orderly on duty at the Office. and the
other slowly walked on. The carriage was
driven no more than twenty or thirty rods
before 1t was turned about and the driver
called to the unfortunate orderly. He of
course, met it hat in hand, and fear in every
quivering muscle. He was beckoned ia the
door, and the General asked his name and
regiment-as he told two or three OF "a inn
mediately afterwards. He gave both. and
the General answered, "Well, sir, report To
your Colnel that you were guilty Oh gross
disrespect to General Scott As an officer. and
that General Scott was guilty of gross dis
respect to you as man. General Scott
Deg5 your pardon. Go to your duty, sir"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-07-07

In every send the Of each subscriber, and
their p. y. Address with Town, County ard state 10
fall Money by Draf,, p. o. Order, Express, in Re
gisie. "a Letter. may he sent al RISK.
Address all Communications to
BRYAN, R0sBRc0K 4 Co.,
p. o. Drawer 592T.
100 Madison st.. Chicago, III.
90 The pyoprstors will donate to the Home Of the
Friendiess, Ctcaso, So OO1. There will he - 900
yed from e person receiving The $50 600 Gin, which
will be donaed - the poor through the Young Mems
Christian Association and = I'm the person receiving
the 10 go Gt will reserved ~ 00o, which will be
donated 10 the Soldiers Hsme Chicago and also from
tho persUns receiving the $4,000 0ins in dreenbacks
will be reserved $500, making &35OO which Will b.
donated tbe different Orphan Asyums OF the City of
Chicago ApeTlect title viii be given to all Of the AboYe
Real Estate
At the request Of Mr.. Crosby Manager Of Crosby OPP
ga House. have changed the place of holding the
Concert from the Opera House to Smith Nixon's
IodiOus Hail. which has been engaged for that porpose
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-07-07

MAxns TO GUIDE You've MEN-Keep
good company or none.
Never be idle. II your hands cannot be
usefully employed, attend to the cultivation
Of your mind.
Always speak the truth.
Make few promises.
Live up to your engagements
Have few very intimate friends.
Keep your own secrets.
When you speak to person, look him in
the face.
Good company and good conversation are
the very sinews and lie of virtue.
Good character is above all things also.
Never listen to loose and infidel converse
ton.
You had better be poisoned in your blood
than your principles.
Your character cannot be essentially in
Ijured, except by your own acts.
Let judgment guide you instead Of passion
Put not to much confidence in women.
Live in a manner that you need not re-
prosch yourself when you become aged.
Be moderate in your pleasures.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-07-07

In the winter Of 1647 the wife Of an in
dustrious blacksmith in Essex resolved to
knit pair of mittens for theDuke of Wei
lington as she had to ask his Grace a favor,
to which the gift was to be Introductory.
The mittens were received at Apsley House,
and the Duke wore them the same day at
the Horse Guards, showing them with q
smile to his military colleagues there, and
desiring that the honest DANES request
might be Immediately attended to. She
stated that her husband had the honor of
being one of his Grace's soldiers, and that
he had the misfortune Of recently losing his
Waterloo medal, which he had always worn
on the anniversary Of his marriage. She
stated that this was again approaching and
that she would ever feel deeply grateful II
the Duke would allow another medal to be
issued, as the loss had seriously affected her
poor husbands spirits. She would only
further trespass on his Grace to solicit that
the medal should be sent to her privately, a
she wrote without her husbands knowledge,
and wished to give her partner an agreeable
surprise on the arrival of the wedding day.
This was speedily approaching, but the poor
wife had received no medal She accord
ingly ventured to address second letter to
the Duke, which was vary soon known at
the Horse. Guards from his grace arriving in
towering passion, dashing the letter on the
table, and demanding to know why his or
ders had been neglected. The whole matter
had been overlooked. An instant request
was made to . gentleman connected with
Essex to inquire if the claim was a correct
one. This proved to be the case, the medal
was despatched without delay, but whether
in time for the nuptial day is uncertain
Gsntlemaa's Magazine.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-07-07

WASHINGTON, LIST. A communication has
been received at the Department Of State
from our delegation ut London, including
two pamphlets relating to certain expert
ments by DR.. James Dewor Of KirkcaIdy,
for testing the efficiency of suIphuric acid
gas as q disinfectant. Results are cited
which lead to the conviction that rinderpest,
cholera, &C., may be not only very much
modified, but even wholly prevented by this
means.
The method Of generating the gas is very
simple and inexpensive. Ii ia only neces-
lsary to have d chafer Of red hot cinders, ret
. small crVcible into them drop piece Of
sulphur stick Of the size Of mans thumb
lin It. This win fnmigate large cattle shed
Ior byre in twenty minutes The animals
seem to enjoy II and il acts - tonic on
man or beast The shed or byre must be
well ventilated during the fumigationas as well
= before and after it, and sound sanitary
Irules must be enforced In regard to cleanli-
ness and the removal Of dung heaps.
During the prevalence Of such epidenicu
| - sfe shove nsmsd the funigstion NY "
nade according to the forsgoina direefiona
four or Eve times day; and not only Il
this tzsatnsntsaid to cure the fatal Diseases,