davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-03

B1LLINGs's CARM1NATG We SYRUP.-It should be
the duty of every head of family to always have
in his house the most approved remedies for dar-
rhea and cholera during time like the present,
when the fell destroyer is daily carrying off its
victims. These medicines cost but little and may
save the lives of those who are dearer than all
the world to us. Billings's Carminatiye Syrup
shOuld be one of the remedies kent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-03
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT:


A H CENAs, NJ. D., Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children.
JAMES JONES, NJ. D., Professor of Obstetrics, 'etc.
WARREN STONE, NJ. D., Professor o. Surgery. r az
G. A. MOTT, NJ. D, Professor Of Matera edca.
THOMAS HUNT NJ D. Professor of Physiology.
I G. RICHARDSON, NJ. D. Professor of Anatomy.
J. ". WALLET, PHI. D., Professor of Chemistry
sAML NJ BEN1ss, NJ. D., Professor of Medicine
II " E q (YI465HEhdd Ls NJ D. Demonstrators Of Anatomy
The Annual Course Of Lectures In this Department viii
begin November Il, leo aud March "a 1867 Pre-.
ninary Course will be given 1.-The Charity Hospital, com.
Anatomical Rooms will be open October 18th.
The Clinical advantages of the Institution unsurpassed
The Professors Physicians aud Surgeons of the Charity
Hospital and the Students accompany them in their daily
visits. t&* @l-'
FEEsTlckets of all the Professors $40 MatricuIatian
So Practical Anatomy, $40; Diploma, $50. Payment re
qured in advance.
7. G. RICHARDSON NJ. ID :, Dean,
New Orleans, August Is, 1866 q.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-03
THE SECOND ANNUAL SESSION

SELECT GRAMMAR AND HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS
II charge Of the undersigned and competent associates will
be opened at on MONDAY September 3d. 1856 in the
Basement Of the Church, opposite Coliseum Place at the
sichore street. r. Nj bUsHER Principal
For terms and other PARTICULARS apply the School, by
letter to the PRINCIPAL, per Postonice boy AZ -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-03
EDUCAmoNAI-
SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
street, between Eighth snd Ninth avenues Ney y s
To the Israeiites Of 1,ou,.,...,.

Mrs. HENRY sIMqNS having been requested Nv r,arv
per southern and western friends Whose children bavs
announces to them that she receives pupils from he sa
seven 70 sixteen Ihe pupils can acquire the English Frsc
3errnan and Hebrew Languages thoroughly. M1sir snd
SINGING Taught by able professors. Sewing
made an especial instruction. Dancing and Gympestc @
ctses taught during the wnter The pupils asndn
the Institute will find 1t home in respect and egar
care will be taken with thsr religious training
zzpptls can snter the Institute at any time
r0r GiramIara annlE q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-03

Nine Mace begs to announce her Institute will omen
for the session Of 1861 MONDAY September Sd 1855
when she hopes that prompt Of pupils
diapensabe 70 their reapt the full advantages of the lectures
andiBstructions designed 10, them. FHsG
The advantages sorded Institute the ACQUISITION
Of proficient acquaintance vita both the French English
Languages are well known AVID Nine. Mace neglected
nothing that caItsecsre heretofore he Accomplished
Preceptors in the various branches of KnoBedae. f
Propectues may he procured the Institute l0t Bourbon
street, opposite the Opera House -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-03

Why fee the dentists Use sozodont daily, and
your teeth will seldom or never need scraping or
filling, for they will never be defled by unwhole
some connections, or be honey-comed by decay.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-03

GooD THINGS TO HAVE IN THE HoUsE.-Messrs.
G. NJ. Bayly & Co., No. 81 Common street, ad-
Eertise this morning lot of Roe behring's Poto-
mac shad, refined sugars molasses and golden
syrup ale, and many other good things too nu-
merous to mention. We advise our readers to go
and make an investment before it is too late.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-03
EDUCATIONAL.
+ ,AvESDER's COLLEGE
N E. CORNER RAxrAEr AND BrEsvrL1r

N E. CORNER RAgPARr AND B1ESy1E1E.
Mr. LAVENDER respectfully announces 70 his friends and
the public that Tie repairs IL College being completed
he shall be obliged 70 postpone the rsopehing Il lie Glasses
and The admission Of Boarsrs to WEDNESDAY the 9Th of
September, a
Parents invited TO nspec. the wen ventilated cIas,
Rooms,and Dormtories
For terms and rsospsetus apply College from IL NJ to
P. NJ and from ts5P "
Ct. CHARLES INSTITUTE
oARDISa AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
1Of Bourbon street.
Opposite the Opera House.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-03
x ENTUCRY UNIVERSITY.

u ENTUCKY UNIVERSITY, -s
HLA Nd, Gr43ig +
The home of Henry Clay Pennsylvania University with
$50 elegant grounds and large numberof building
the sites OF the various colleges srrl EsaY
The location delightful heafu and in tie midst of the
most refined and intelligent society. 5=t III s-I
Endowment, 100000. Real Estate, s200O91.
A Corps of more than Twenty instructors.
NOW IN OPERATION: At
l. coLLEGE OF ARTS, Nine Professors Robert Graham,
II. AGRICULTURAL. AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE
q Kentucky, EleFen Professors, Jno. Aug. Williams A.
Ill COLLEGE OF TIE BIBLE, Three Professors, r.
"; COLLEGE OF Law Three Professors. N. c. john
V. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, with thorough bust
Number of Students last 300 Tuition and Fees
S35 per annum Good Boarding. So 90 week Session
! begins LIST OF October ~ -
For Catalogues and further information. address II
j. B. BOWMAN, Regent,
| Lexington, kentucky.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-03

DIGNITY AMONG THIEYEs.-An incident occurred
in the Quaker sessions yesterday illustrating the
peculiar notions of dignity prevalent among the
''professionalsn In the dock were two indiyidu.
ais charged with burglary. They were new to the
business, aud none of the detectives could recog-
nze them. as before in their clutches. They
pleaded mot guilty" when arraigned, and no
more was thought of the case among the specta.
tors in the court room. About af honr after the
plea had been entered PROFESSIONAL who is
fortunate enough to be at liberty at the present
time, stepped up to a well known member of the
bar, and handing him SIS, requested him to give
his services to the unfortunate about to be tried
He. accompanied the fee with the remark that he
had no acquaintance with the fellows, but for the
honor Of the profession y he desired them de-
Tended The lawyer took the money, and step
ping into court, examined the bills of Indictment,
and discovered that they were charged with burg
larry Ia entering dwelling and stealing five pounds
OF butter and several quarts of milk. The law
yer reported the state of affairs to his principal.
Imagine his astonshment at the answer of the
Would-be friend of the strange burglars: 9 Let
the fellows go up: If they stoop to stealing but
ter and milk they deserve all the Judge can give
them. Keep the S25, and go to the Judge and
tell him to give them another year! )" The dis.
gusted : professional = turned on his heels and
marched away, cursing the meanuess of the men
who bad descended so low as to steal provisions
rather than more substantial plupder.
Philadelphia Ledger.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-03

Passengers per steamship Matagorda, from Gal
weston via Brashear, Sept, l, 1865
IA, Hanson Jennings lady and child, Mrs English and
STs Swain Gur 94 and child Ebert Wagns
Fox Refs Marsters CLARK, Dudley Walker Hill Nc reary
Jones Hurley L9ord Rust, Westake Sockbrdge, Kernag
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-03

oPRLoUsAs RAHRoAD.-By referring to the ad-
Vertisement of this road, which will be found in
another column of the CRESCENT this morning, it
will be seen that important changes have been
made in its schedule, which it would be
wise to remember. Passenger trains leave
the depot every morning now, except Sun
days, at eight o'clock, for Brashear City
and way stations; and on Sundays aud Wednes-
days special passenger train will leave the de-
pot for Brashear and way stations, at 6 O'Clock
A NJ Throughout the week the ferryboat leaves
the foot of st. Ann street, at q O'Clock, and on
Sundays and Wednesdays at 81 O'Clock
Freight will be received and delivered at the
ferry landing, foot of St. Ann street, every day
Sundays excepted, for and from all points on the
road and on Bayou Teche.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-03
Late News by western Papers.

FROM Observation-Disclosures FOR OFFICE AT
wAsHINGToN-AB0UT LQCKs-REyENuE RECEIPTS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-03
Fancy Goods, at Wholesale.
JAMES CONCEAL,

No. 20 ST. CHARLES STREET, NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-03

"nane's Patent SET ana Feed works"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-03
MOUNT AUBURN
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE.
The Llbrary. Apparatua and Cablnet

=BE Esaas fHE l. H. WHITE
% West Fourth street, Cincinnati, Q.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-19

KSIcxSAxxs.-Victor Hugo, in his last
novel, the 'Toilers Of the Seas" speaks Of
the fondness Of Americans for comforting
knicknames upon their celebrated men.
He illustrates it as follows: you call
your famous Missouri banker, Thomas
Benton, Old Lingot;' Seward. who in
PRODUCED small bank-noses, Little Billy
CLAY, The Miller's boy with a Scar As
to Winfield Scott. as his frss thought after
beating the English at Chippewa, was to
81. down to dine, you call him QUICK a
Basin of Soup"
Mr.. Clay was called the mill Boy Oh
the Slashes," but as the "Slashes" was
the name Of the place where he exercised
his vocation, they were not Of a sort to
produce a ..scar." II is rather hard to
call Mr.. Benton, the deadly enemy OF all
banking, a ~"banker," and to suppose the
author OF our voluminous diplomatic cor
resPondenee an issuer Of "small notes."
General Scott took his "hasty plate of
soup" long subsequent to the war with
England, and we do not remember that
any one. even during his heated canya,s
for the Presidency, ever hailed him with
the euphopious appellasion of Quick, a
basin Of Soup" Scott.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-19

Two THINos TO SPECIALLY NorB.-
The plan Of Organization embodied In the
proclamation to the people Of North Car
DINA, and the Instructions to the Provi.
sional Governor04 that State, exhibit the
system and principles prescribed by the
President for the. substitution Of civil au-
thority In the place Of universal military
rule in the insurrectionary States. In this
plan, two things presented BY the proela-
nation. and the Presidents Instructions,
are worthy. Of especial notice. First, that
the organizing power Is specihcaily q
absolutely restricted to the people "who
are loyal to the United States, and no
Others" THE 10 in accordance with the
views often declared BY Dir. johnson from
the commencement OF the rebellion and
under the mos. impressive circumstances.
Secondly, the choice Of delegates was not
only limited to loyal people and nc others,
but constitutional guarantees were re-
quired in respect to the emancipation Of
slaves and the reputation Of the debt. A
sound reason for such guarantees in re-
spect to Slavery'is stated BY the President
in his message, namely: The necessity'o of
the evidence Of sincerity In the future
maintenance of the Union. These views
expressed by the President in his message
received and continue to receive my cor
dial acquiesence and support.-.Rdpin N.
Stanton, Sec;y Of Var.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-19


The ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF
CouNr Won BIsXAhoK.-Attempted as
s~assinations from political motives are get
ting TO be epidemic. An attempt upon
the life of Count Won Bismarck, Primo
Minister Of Prussia, has followed quickly
upon the recent attempted a"ssassinasions
of the Emperor Of Russia and the King Of
Prussia. The attempt upon Won Bis
msrck was made on the afternoon OF May
7th, WILTSHIRE was walking along the
principal thoroughfare Of Berlin. The
assassin called himself Karl Blind, and 10
a s,ep.son Of the well.known German
refugee Of that name, now residing in
London. His motives are not known,
and perhaps never will be, as he killed
himself shortly after his arrest. He walk
ed q few PAGES behind Won Bismarck, and
drawing a revolver fred two shots at him.
Won Bismarck, unframed, turned round
and seized the hand Of the assassin which
contained the revolver. Whilst In this
position three other shots were fred into
the air. The assassin was given in charge
Of the police, aud Won Bismarck continued
his walk, apparently unmoved, whilst his
enemy was hurried to prison, where he
soon afterwards committed suicide BY
stabbing himself in the neck several times.
This criminal project will have no osh|.
effect than to strengthen Bismarck, BY
throwing a halo Of heroism over him, at q
time when, if no such attempt had been
made, he would have remained the most
unpopular man in Europe. Thus crime
nearly always defeats itself,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-19
own accession TO power.

The NEW YORK ACADEMY OF Music
The New Workers have been accustomed
TO make a greasnoiseab about their Academy
of Music, claiming it as a great triumph
of art, when in truth there were in the
United States two better buildings than
1.-THE Philadelphia Academy Of Music
and Pixies Opera House at Cincinnati.
Now, however, when it is burned down,
the truth comes out. The Tribune thus
kicks the dead lion Its acoustic capaci-
ties were by no means great; and save
for the impressiveness Of its ill-devised.
archi,ecturally wre,ched, but gaudy and
gli,sering interior, it was as unfit for must
cal purposes as it could possibly be. It
was a huge mons,rocity, resulting from a
total ignorance Of all principles Of taste on
the part Of the committee, and a lack Of
ability on the part Of the architect" It
appears that there was a large portion of
the house in which nobody could see
anything on the stage. and in the amphi-
theatre the people could hardly see the
top Of the curtain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-19
THE BOUNTY BILL.

The lower House Of Congress has passed
what is called the Bounty Bill, to give
bounties to those soldiers who have not
received any heretofore. As it will involve
an expenditure Of $500, 900, 900, its impor-
lance is manifest. It provides, that to
every soldier, sailor or marine, who has
been or may be honorably discharged from
service, there shall be allowed IS 33t per
month, or at the rate Of 800 per year, for
all the time which he served, between
April -. 1851, and April 10, 1865; and
in case he has been discharged from serv-
ice on account Of wounds received in
battle or while engaged in the line OF duty
the said allowance shall be computed. and
paid up to the end Of the term OF service
for which the enlistment was made. In
the case Of the death of any while in the
service, or in case of death after the dis
charge and before the end Of the term OF
enlistment, if discharged on account OF
being ING aA0"oASS ~ f~I
men, shall be made to his widow. II she
has not been married, or, il there be no
widow. then to the minor child or chill
dren Of the deceased who may be under
sixteen years Of age. In computing and
ascertaining the bounty to be paid, there
shall be deducted therefrom all bounties
already paid. or payable under existing
laws By the United States or any State,
county. city, town, or other municipal
organization, or by any voluntary asso-
citation, so tina, in no case shall the aggre-
gate amount of bounty allowed and paid
from all sources, exceed the IS $50 for
each month of actual service. or at the
rate Of 800 per year. No bounty is to
be paid TO any odd substitute, or an. SOL
der disbanded on the ground Of being a
minor, or TO any rebel deserser who en-
listed in the United States army. No
assignments or transfers Of bounties are to
be permitted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-19
STOCK ~TRANsAOTIONs.
GRrpoRrED BY T. o'BRrrS. STOCK BROKER, GOLD HILL.
SAN Francisco, June lo-l Pm.
President Johnsen's Fourth Veto.

The President has sent to the Senate a
veto of the bill authorizing the New York
and Montana. Iron Mining and Manufac-
turing Company to buy twenty sections of
unsurveyed lands in Montana Territory,
three Of which might be selected from
lands containing iron ore and coal, and
the balance from timber lands. The bill
further provided that the company should
survey the lands at their own expense,
pay the usual price per acre and receive
full title only when they had got into
operation very considerable iron works.
The President, in his veto, says the public
domain is O national trust, set apart and
held for the general welfare.upon princi-
Piles of equal justice, and not to be be-
slowed as a special privilege upon a favor
ed class. The proper rules for the dispo-
sal of the public lands have, from the
earliest period, been the subject of earnest
inquiry. grave discussion and deliberate
judgment, and by progressive steps have
advanced to the homestead principle.
Actual residence and occupation are made
indispensable conditions, and to guard
these privileges from abuses, speculation
or monopoly the law is rigid as to the
mode of establishing the claim by adequate
testimony, with penalties for perjury.
Mining, trading and other purposes than
the cultivation Of the soil is indicated, the
mineral lands being excluded from pur-
chase, except those containing coal, which,
in quantities not exceeding l6o acres, are
restricted to individuals in actual posses
sion, aud commence with an advanced
minimum Of twenty dollars per acre. In
direct conflict with every principle hereto
fore observed In the disposal Of public
lands, the company is not limited, lie
ordinary pre-emptors, to one pre-empti' n
Of q claim Of a quarter section, but mi y
pre-empt two bodies Of land, amountip 3,
in the aggregate, to twenty sections, CO L
tanning l2,800 acres, or eighty ordinary
presumption rights. The timber is not
protected, but, on the contrary, is devoted
to speedy destruction before the consump.
ton of the title. The company are allowed
10 consume whatever may be necessary in
the erection Of buildings. The business
of manufacturing iron for these special
privileges Is in contravention Of the land
policy Of so many years. The company
are required to pay only n dollar and
twenty-five cents per acre, or one-sixteenth
Of the established minimum, and are
granted a credit Of two years, or twice the
time allowed ordinary pre-emptors Of
offered land.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-19

The PosrrIoN or ENoLAND.-Lord
Clarendon, the English Secretary Of For.
eisn Affairs, has declared in Parliament
that England will remain neutral should
war occur in Europe. The English Min
is,ry seem TO have almost as much trouble
with the war question as With the Reform
question. The formidable opposition to
Earl Russell no, only attack his reform
measures. but also his foreign policy, and
they are ~endeavoring to prove that he
cannot carry England through European
war and maintain neutrality, as Palmers-
ton could do. Lord Claiendon's state
ment, which was one showing that the
Ministry had decided upon neutrality, and
tina. they regarded q European war at
present as unjus. and uncalled for, was
followed by q sharp debate between the
friends and foes Of the Ministry, in which
the chief Peers Of England took part. The
Ministry were attacked on the ground
that, by wise action, they might avert
war, to which Earl Russell and his friends
replied, that to maintain neutrality was
the utmost that ought to be expected Of the
Government. There is scarcely. any at.
tempt made by the Tory leaders to conceal
the contempt they feel for the Residences
of Russell's hold upon Office, In. this
tk.t Rnolapd'a dnfv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-19

MARRYING A WIps's SISTER. - The
British House of Commons have, by q
very decided vote, rejected q bill to legal
ize marriage between a man and his de-
ceased wife's sister. This subject has been
a long time before the British Parliament.
The Commons have more than once, if
we mistake not, approved bills legalizing
such marriages, but the Lords have re-
jscted them. The debate was a warm one.
The Commons had received petitions,
bearing, it is said, the signatures Of over q
million of persons, including at least one
Bishop and several hundred Of the clergy
of the English Church, in favor Of the
measure. The friends Of the bill pointed
out that in prohibiting these marriages
England was an exception among civilized
nations. France allowed them; Switzer-
land allowed them !; they were sanctioned
by all the Protestant churches out Of the
British ~dominions, and by the Roman
Catholic church-the latter under the re-
striction of requiring a dispensation. The
point most warmly discussed was, whether
o woman could live in the family Of her
married sister. honorably and free Of all
imputation of seeking a succession, as
long as the law permitted the possibility
of her being married to the head Of the
family. This was denied on the one hand
and maintained on the other. The pres
cnce of q wife's sister in the family, i
marriage with the husband was, however
remotely, possible, was, it was argued, the
fruitful cause Of jealousy on the part Of the
wife; and, despite the best intention on
the part Of the sister, her presence in the
family created in her mind an idea that
she would be the successor Of her sister a.
the wife of her brother-in-law. On the
other hand, twas argued that the deceas-
ed wife's sister was to be preferred as the
step. mother Of her sisters children, and
that the law which excluded her from that
relation, aud turned these children over to
another woman, o stranger in blood and
affection, was cruel and unnatural.
The decision, as we have, said, was
against the bill, and English husbands are
hereafter, DIS heretofore, to be restricted in
the selection. Of. wives to n sister in q
IhUllyss ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-19

julius CRsAR.-The second volume OF
the Emperor Napoleon's History Of Julius
Cesar was to have been published on the
sth of May. 1t gives the history Of the
wars in Gaul, and closes with the passage
of the Rubicon. This volume shows the
important results Of the surveys and exca-
va.ions made by Napoleon's order on the
sites of Caesars numerous battle-felds and
camps. 1t also contains a summary Of
the events and in,rigues at Rome which
resulted in Cesar becoming Emperor.
The analogies begun in the first volume
between the state of Rome and France
are continued in the present one, and Ma
poleon illustrates them by reference to his
own accession to power.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-19

"THRRE were but two failures in the
Virginia campaign Of "a which ought to
have been successes" said Grant, land
those were the failure to capture Peters.
burg when we crossed the James and
aftefward at the mine explosion" "Bus"
added Grant, ait was all for the best that
we failed in those two instances, for, had
we succeeded at either time Lee would
have at once been obliged to abandon
Richmond, and would have been able to
secure q safe retreat into the interior Of the
South, where he would have prolonged
the contest for years. Our failures then,
and the determination Of the rebels to hold
on to their Capital, gave us time to extend
our left southwark, to bring up Sherman
from Georgia, and thereby made it impos-
sible for Lee to escape."-Cor. ofLe'oi'ton
Journal.