davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29
Amusenents.

THE ST. CHARLES The performances to-
night at the St. Charles Theater will be the
great sensational drama of "Rocambole or
the Knave of Hearts, Mr.. Eddy appearing
in the character of the same name Miss
Henrietta Irving will appear as Baccdrat, and
new scenery will be introduced In the after
piece of the Maniac Lover, the leading char
acters will be sustained BY Miss Alice Placide
and Mr.. Tilton. .z
The VARIETIES. Three pieces are promised
this evening, in which all of the company will
appear. These will be the "Dreams of De-
lusion," "Asmodeus, or the Little Devils
Share" and Barney the Baron"
The ACADEMY combination troupe
with the same pleasing variety of singing
dancing and Ethiopian humor which have
heretofore characterized this establishment
CRESCENT C1TY MUSEUM. sorts of Gu
riosities, animals, and the pleasing per-
fornances of La Belle Louise, are offered as
attractions for visitors.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

We have been kindly favored by Drs. Jas.
S. Knapp, D. D. S., No. Is Baronne street,
with acopy Of an address delivered BY him
before the American Dental Association, in
Boston, in August last. Our limited space PIE
vents US from doing more than copy the open
ing of the remarks:
Mr. President, and Gentlemen Of the American Dental
Association:
Its with great delicacy that come before this
audience of intelligent dentists, as delegate
chosen by the recently formed New Orleans Den
tai Association.
In the first place, I am neither accustomed to
speak in public, nor write on dentistry, or any
other subject Besides, having but recently
emerged from the darkness Of the Confederacy,
('sso-calIed,') itcan scarcely be expected of me,
Just from the land of darkness and darkies, to
throw much light on any branch of the subiectin
which we are all mainly interested. Neither was
sure, before my arrival among you that such a
long residence as l have had with those who made
heavy blow at the permanent union Of the States,
and my natural sympathy with them, would not,
judging from the fate Of our duly elected political
Representatives etfectually bar me from gaining
adnittance to or a hearing in this assembly.
l am happy, however, that can gratefully
acknowledge to you the kindness of my reception,
and feel that among you ! am truly welcome
For this, allow me to express to you my hearty
thanks, and offer to you the kind greetings and
friendly congratulations of the society which |
have the honor to represent.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29
Bi0nk Is0oks aud Stationery /!
ny
II. r. w a @ E N Err,
Rs CAMP STREET, ......,.. ,.,.,,. Ss
Betweea the Picayane and Times ofRcesj

Tie new stock of Blank BOOKS every description and
STATIONERY otsl kinds for Merchants, Office and Steam
boet purposes made expressly for this market, offering
sale prices will satisfaction alin need
ofsuch articles Ihaye also received largeIot sairchds
GOLD PENS Etc. JOB PRINTING, BINDING ETC. done
''7' '''' e, R. WAGNER.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

We have received from the publishers, Van
Eg1ie, Horton q 90, New York the Novem-
her number of that excellent magazine Z The
Old Guard q II has i number Of first rate
articles political and miscellaneous, and is AZ
lustrated With likeness Of the tapnolls cavalry
] eader Gen .. 2. B. STUART This magazine
the only sound one, on political matters, pub
Aished in the North--is furnished to subaeri-
beEs at three dollars year,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29
Geo. w. HomoGps.

UPJoLsTERER, II Royal Street.
Carpets made and laid at short notice Plain and Lambre
qnn Curtains made in the Latest style and every descrp
ton Of UPHOLSTERY WORK DONE WITH NEATNEss
AND DISPATCH, and on the most reasonable terms
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29
Great Reduction

Great Reduction
IN
DRY GOODS (! DRY GOODs!
F. G. BARRIERE g co..
1a5. Canal street..."..,......"a1s5
Inform their friends the public that they have received
very large and well.selected
STOCK OF GOODS,
which constant additions being made by every arrival
from Europe and the North.
In order to effect large and prompt sales they have
determined to offer their whole stock at prices to SUIT the
times-thGt is
COST, AND LESS THAN COST
The Ladies' the city, and Country Merchants, Planters
and Housekeepers and ali those Goods respect
fully solicited give call. They will hnd to their ad
vantage to do
Our stock is too varied enumerse all the articles 1t
comprises everything usually kept in Dry Goods Store
f. G. BARRIERE & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-28

skin is all blstered, and it all peeled off, from
every part Of my body I don't know this,
sir, but they tell me afterwards for you see,
don't know anything for six weeks. But l
am IN my bed, and | dream. | see-ah-! I
can not tell the horrid things that march al
ways before my eyes And when am once
more myself, they tell me that those devils
had whipped the women to death. Yes, tell
you, when they saw no escape from my men,
with them along, they cut switches, and beat
her, as they ran, till she died Yes, say,
the same men had fed in my house, and been
a good friend, they-they-
And there something came up in his throat
and choked him. His eyes filled with tears,
his voice grew husky and dropped to still
lower tone. 1t was very pathetic. There
was something in our throats our eyes were,
somehow, damp, and we didn't say anything.
Then rising from his chair, forgetful Of his
cane, he went on vehementIy, and with rapid
gestures his accent more marked in his ex-
element:
" But they paid for it; yes, they have paid
well for it in blood. | avenge her I fight
'em night and day-everywhe all sea
sons track 'em night and day, so dey
know not any peace nor rest I shoot down
their best and bravest! But never killed a
squaw; no, nor a papoose. Dey had whipped
her to death Dey have shoot babies through
the heart but | can't do dat No, no, can't
make dat come over my heart. But the men
oh, l kill dem when dey stand up, and fight
me face to face. have chased 'em for many
days-I hahn tstopped in de nghts-sixty ana
seventy miles every day, and no time to rest
nor eat, till dey are like famished wolves, and
when catch 'em and kill 'em-kill 'em all
I can count every bone in their lean bodies"
An acquaintance of mine once started on |
tour among the mountains with Col. Pfeifer. /
As they rode along, the colonel gave him va
rious directions as to his conduct in case of a
fight with the Indians, and finished by saying
@ And pow, don't forget, if l am wounded so
as to be unable to fly, you must kill me at
once; for | mustn't fall into their Internal hands .
alive they torture one horribly. And if you
are wounded, l kill you, you see. Don't fall .
The gentleman didn't 60 into an Indian fight
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-28
BLELOCK & CO..
BOOKSELLERS, sTATIoEERs,
NEW S DEALERS.
". 81. BLELOCK.

No. $50 Canal street, New Orleans, La,
= AVE just published the LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS
IL OF LIEUTENANT GENERAL
THOMAS j. JACKSON, (Stonewall Jackson
BY Prof r. H. DABNEY, ID. d. Illustrated with Steel
Portrait and Eleven Diagrams This volume issued
under the express sanction and for the pecuniary bene-
fit Of Mrs. Jackson who placed in the hands of Prof
Dabney al! her husbands private letters and docu-
ments, official orders &c. &C. for the specific purpose
OF giving 10 the public thoroughly truthful and
thenticated biography Of that famous warrior When
to this statement is added the fact that the author was
General Jackson's Chief Of staff during his most mem
orabIe campaigns and was therefore conversaut with
his most secret plans, nothing further need be added
memoir apparent Octave, pp $50. Price Cloth, 81
Half Calf Library Edition, 81. Agents wanted in
every county in Texas, Louisiana, Alabama and Mis-
sssippi.
~ The above book sent by mail, post free on re
ceipt Of price
ieI3 If $50 Canal street New Orleans.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-28

Then when am pretty near ready to die
but not quite-no, no. not quite see my
men coming from the fort. And the Injuns
ran of, Of course, and dragged my wife with
them. | must follow her trail, I say. and l
insist on going but my men wouldn't let me.
They take me home, some.of them, and some
90 on. They take me 10 the post, aud my
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-28

1t would appear from the remarks of some
journals that the famous g iron crown of LON
bardy'' is thing intrinscaly worthless, and
indebted for its value solely to its history and
the superstition that hangs around it, But is
not SO. The crown is composed Of broad
circle Of gold, set with large rubies, emeraIds
and sapphires, on ground of blue and gold
enamel. But the most important part of the
iron crown. from which it derives It's name, is
narrow rim or band of iron three -eighths of
an inch broad and one-tenth of an inch in
thickness, attached to the inner circumference
of a circle. This inner band of sacred iron
is believed to have been made of one of the
nails used at the crucfMon, and accounts for
the vendration in which it has always been
held.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-28

+ CARVER COTTON GINS-At Elstne@, Trustworthy
u 5o.'S-For sale by .
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-28

The removal from Arlington of the personal
effects of Gen. Robert E. Lee, has been COM
pleted, and the furniture, which was in di-
lapidated condition, was stored at Alexandria
The order for the restitution of the property
was procured from the government at the So
licitation ofPhilip R. Fendall, who will be re-
membered as the man usually selected to pre-
side at johnson meetings in Washington.
General Logan has been in Washington re-
Gently, and announced hs determination to
do all in bis power to secure the Impeachment
Of president Johnson
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-28

WEDDING OF THE FUTURE EMPRESS of Rus
sTA.-A lively correspondent Of the London
Telegraph thus describes the glories of the
wedding garments of the princess Dagmar as
seen by him at :" the top Of high place, in
Paris:
The first glory deyeloped-the presentation
dress Of the princess, after the marriages.
composed Of a train Of rose pink velvet, trim
med with deep border of magnificent silver
lace, Of most beautiful floral design and
cobweb like texture. Bouquets Of the same
were appliques to the train at equal distances.
The petticoat Of the finest rose satin, trimmed
with the same lovely lace as the train.
There was also the Princess's pillow, the
covering formed entirely of the richest guipure
Many articles Of Undertaking were also dis
played, all of the richest and most fairy like
description; indeed, so fine that you could
hardly see them without magnifying glass
l also saw the gold lace, embossed with
pearls, for the trimming of dress for the
empress of Russia but it was not yet decided
whether the dress should be made of white
satin or Turquoise blue velvet. Having seen
the effect Of this beautiful trimming on each
Of the materials above mentioned, | should
decide in favor of the white satin, had [ a voice
in the matter.
There was also dress for her majesty, the
queen of Wurtemberg, quite of a simple kind
and for morning wear. It was composed Of
rich blue silk, trimmed with velvet OF deeper
shade, and was, indeed, what | think slang
people in your country would call g bowler. !"
By-the-bye, I forgot to tell you that the
robe Of the princess, cost only $4,000"
The ladies with whom I had the happiness
to be were in fits Of delight at the cheapness.
But somehow | noticed chat the husbands
gradually got pear the door, and looked at
their watches as if they had important engage
ments elsewhere.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-28

-hc Missouri senate stands, 26'radicals 10
Conservatives
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-28

The following story is co3ed from a New
York paper, printed in the Year 1776, and is
related as d fact. Similar CAL IS often occur in
these days that a parent, haEing given his all
ia.o the hands Of his chiId1en, is obliged TO
spend .he remainder of Ills fays in poverty
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-13
The DemocratIc Suicide.

The Convention of the Oonfederacy at Co
lumbus resolved to support Mr.. Johnson's
polieysof reconstruction. Letus look at the
a-doetrinal position IN which this leaves that
party. Mr.. johnson overthrow the insur-
gent State Governments and ordered the re-
construction of new, subject to the condi-
tons he imposed. He commits the Democ-
racy to che doctrine that rebellion vacates
the State Governments, and that they can
only be reconstructed by permission Of the
D.. United States, and subject to their copdi-
lions.
One of these conditions prescribed guar
antics to be fxed in the State Constitutions.
Another prescribed the legislative ratifcR-
ton of the amendment to the Constitution of
the United States. The Ohio Confederate
Democracy indorse all this. The power to do
thisabeing granted, the imposing of other
conditions of restoration 70 the status Of.
States Is a question of policy and moi of prin-
ciple. That which has been done is greater
than anything that remains to be done.
None Of these conditions can be imposed
on States which have not broken their re-
lations with the Union. The Endorsement
of the right of o~verturning and reconstrue-
ting State Governments, accepts their terri
toria condition, and their entire subsection
10 the National Government. Thus the diff
ference between the Confederate Democracy
and the Sumner and Stevens Radicals is one
merely of name and degree and not Of prin-
ciple. And as to degree, they will hardly
venture to say that the candidates should
not be adequate for future security. Thus
the Confederate Democracy have subscribed
to the principles of the Radieals, and have
retained to themselves only the odor Of their
treacherous practiees.-Cineinndti Gazette.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-13

Every Family at this Season should use
SPEER,S SAMBURG PORT WINE,
Celebrated in Europe for its medicinal and bene-
fetal qualities. highly esteemed by eminent Physi-
clans, in European and American Hospitals. and
By some of the first families,in Europe and Amer
AS A TONIC
1t has no equal, causing an appetite and building
up the system, being entirely pure wine Of a most
valuable grape.
AS A DIURETIC
1t imparts a healthy action Of the Glands, Kid
neys, and Urinary Organs, very benefieialin Drop
sy, Cont and Rheumatic Affections.
SPEER'S WINE
Is a pure article from the juice of the Port Grape.
possessing medical properties superior to any 9TH
er wine In use, and an excellent article for weak
and debilitated persons, and the aged and infrm,
improving the appetite and b0neftting ladies and
children. Tn Il once and voU t0iH not be deceived.
To- Be sure that the signature of ALFRED SPEEB
Is over the cork Of each bottle.
Sold by Anderson & Rupp, Warren. Ohio, who
also sell the CASTELLA PORT BRANDY, a
choice old article, imported only by Mr.. Speer.
direct from 0porto.
Trade supplied by Strong & Armstrong, Clever
land. Ohio; the Fahnestoeks and r. E. Sellers.
Pittsburg, Pa; By Wholesale dealers in New York
and Philadelphia, and by A. SPEER. at his vine
yard in New jersey.
Principal Office, 23 Broadway, New York.
March Is '66 ON
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-13
STEAM
FACTORY

IGOUTH OF CANAL, WARREN,
" OHIO. Having lately extended and improv-
ed my establishment by e~nlarging nay already ex-
tensive buildings, as well as erecting new ones. in
PRODUCING a steam engine, with all kinds ofmachin-
cry adapted to the business, by which a great saw
a%fording facilities for manufacturing and selling q
BETTER article for the same or LESS money
than can be afforded without such advantages. and
employing. an nereasd number of the very best
Workmen IN the country, many of whom are di-
rect from the eastern cities, I am now prepared to
make and turn of A BUGGY PER DAY.. Atmy
Repositories may be found at all times the best as
sortment of finished work in the country; all of
which Is warranted in every respect, and for quail
ity, workmanship durability and finish, is not to
be surpassed in this country, or By eastern manu-
f~aeturers, Among my stock of finished work may
CLOSE COACHES, of various styles and prices.
CHARI0TEES,
R0CKAWAYS. a variety of l, 2 ands seats,
GARRIAGESS q variety Of 2 and 8 seats.
CARRIAGES. Eve patterns slide seats.
BAROUCHES,
q large variety! consisting of
DROP FRONT,
DEMOCRATIC WAGONS.
KNOW N0THINGS,
GAZELLE,
Upton,
BOX BUGGIES,
PHEToNs. l and 2 seats. tops standing and
Also. LUMBER WAGONS, best article, for one
and two, horses. My present facilities enable me
70 furnish to order any style ofwheeled vehicle. on
hing in my line of business, are requested to call
and see for themselves.
Especial attention to Custom Work and Repair
ing: Painting and Trimming done on short notice,
and in styles to suit the most fastidious. N. B.
L WORK WARRANTED.
Warren, April Is, 1856. H c. BEELDR.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-13
CARRIAGES AND BBGGIES

Always on hand andmsde to order in tbs lates
style and of the best materials By experienced
EOrklnen. tor sale lower than can be bought else
where On the Western Reserve By,
E.. ". UPHAh.
Aug. Tyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-13
& New Anecdote of Mr.. Lincoln
How He Played the part of
Joseph. " >ift

Joseph
The New York correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial is responsible for
the following story of another Joseph, viz:
A good, and what is better, an unpub.
lished and authentic story about Mr..
Lincoln, came to me the other day from
q reliable" friend, which may as well
be set up in your types now as at any
other time. CenVersing with the Hon.
JsmesiA Briggs, formerly State Agent of
Ohio IN New York, n day at the White
House, the late President said IN refer
ence to the rush of Office seekers and
their ingenious devices to secure his at
FAsWhy, Briggs, fbelieve there is a sys-
tenn of female brokerage in offices here
in Washington, for | am constantly be
set by women of all sorts, high and low,
pretty and ugly, modest and the other
sort. Here, yesterday, a very handsome
young woman called; she would not take
q denial, was admitted and went straight
to work soliciting a certain Office for
somebody supposed to be her husband.
She plead his cause dexterously. eloquent
ly and at times was almost successful by
her importunate entreaties. By degrees
she came closer and closer to me as / sat
in my chair, until really her face came SO
near my own that l thought she wanted
me to kiss her. When my Indignation
came to my relief, and, drawing myself
back and Strengthening myself up, l gave
her the proper sort of q look, and said
tMrs.-,you are very pretty, and it's
very tempting; BUT I WoN'T.'"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-13

IMPORTANT TO BRICK MAX
IL ERS.-Ih have 3 heavy sett Of Cast Iron Roll
lers. suitable for crushing fire clay Tor hre 6rlek;
Newton Falls March Il 1866 If
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-13
EAMILY GROCERIEs Of all Kinds.

Stuart's Powdered. Crushed, GRADUATED, A
and Q Coffee Sugars, Brown Sugars Of all grades,
Fine Teas, Cofees, Prunes, Rice, Raisins. New Or
leans Molasses. Honey and Golden Syrups. always
AtHoYT L STATIONS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-13
PHYSICIANS

We sell Powers ( Weightman's Pure Chemi-
calls, Tilden's Fluid and Sofia Extracts. VIM. L.
Peck q Cos Roots and Herbs, grown and put up at
the Botanical Gardens, New York, Pure Powdered
Drugs.
Have on hand q full stock Of Pure Port. Madei-
IA Malaga, Native, Grape. Currant, Blackberry
and Catawba Wines, Brandies and Gins, Pure Old
Bourbon and Rye Whiskis5s guaranteed from
three 10 SIX years old, at prices that viii silt.
At OLD RIVER BLOCK DRUG STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-13

Secretary Ohio Wool Growers Association,
and Agricultural Editor Ohio Farmer, Cleye-
land, June 5, 1866.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-13
NOV

THE undersigned would respectfully inform
the citizens Of Warren and vicinity, that ne con
Wbeatley's store, where he is prepared to dye
either SIX. WOolen or cotton goods. IN q style not
to be surpassed By any one, and at prices to suit
He Is also prepared to WEAVE CARPETS, EG.
in a styIe equal to the best.
Rv strict attention to business be hopes to merit
and reeeiye q liberal share Of public patronage.
EThe highest price paid for good carpet balls.
ROBERT WHEATLRY.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-02
Extracts from the Speech
Of President johnson,
Delivered IN Washingtoa,
February %, 1866.
Fearless DenEncialion Of Traitors!
NOBLE AND PATRIOTIC
SENTIMENTS OF THE
PR E.SIDENT!

You have been struggling for four
years to put down the rebellion. You
denied in the beginning of the struggle
that any state had the right to 60 out;
you said that they had neither right
nor power. The issue has Leen made,
and it has been settled that state has
neither the right nor the power to 60
ouss Of the union; and when you have
settled tho. - the executive and militia
ry power of the government and by the
public judgment, you turn round ana
assume that they are cut; and shall no.
come in. daughter and cheers ]
am free to say to you, as your execu-
tive, shat I am rot prepared to take
I any such position. I said in the scn-
ate at the very inception Of the rebel
lion, that states had no hight to 20 out:
That question has been settled, and
cannot turn round now, and give the
lie direct to all l profess t. have done
in the last five years. daughter and
applauscI l can do no such thing. ]
say that when they comply with the
constitution. when they have given SUI:
Ecient evidence Of their loyalty and
that thoy can be trusted, when they
yield obedience to the law, ! say extend
to ,hem, the right hand of fellowship
n,sd let peace and union .be restored
loud cheers)
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-02
THE PR:.sl DENTS SPErCn

After surrendering the MIST of III
space for reading m,tter to the presl-
dents veto message word as to why
wespare more space 20 i've our reader;
bis views as enuuciated through his
speech may i:ot be iu'pprapria'e.
LIST. We are rath6: JOIN s"nlzed'
2nd. We believe Mr.. johnson has
the high precedent of his immediate
pcelccesso, Cor deEouncing Individuals
as traitors - and il rrisoning them too,
without trial and dis2harsins them
without repatriation.
3rd. We believe traitors should
be arrested and tried for their treason.
4th. We believe those whom the
President denounces az traitors are
such at heart, aal # they have commit
ted the overt act, should be tried aud
convicted.
9th. 1t was q duty Mr.. Johnson
owed the country, to diSahuse the minds
Of the people Of the deception practiced
upon them by these men and 'hoir pc
litical associates, and in no other way
could he have done this 50 effec:ually.
These men and their political allies
through ut the north m.te use Of the
prestige Of Mr.. Johnson's name to Car
~ the state elections last fall in their
own interest Now they presume up
on the result Of these elections to over
awe the President to support their trca-
sonstle policies. They carried the
election in the north because tbs peo-
pie believed they were the supporters
of the Presidents policy, as they pro-
fessed 20 be. The result of this deccr-
tin which they prac:lced upon the peo-
pie, they hold over the head ofthe pres
iient, as an endors emen. by the north
ern states. The same class Of men are
resorting to the same means, to carry
tie State Election in Connecticut. The
President owed it to himself aud the
Country to expose them, and IN nc OIL.
or way puld he accomplish it, than in
the course he Las pursued,