davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-19

THE eueen! The <sueen !-The queen
OF HAIR REsT0RERsl-Mrs. Winslows Queen Hair Be-
storer is queen not only in name, but in virtues.
the best Hair Restorsr offered to the public
inable and of the hair ii faithfully
spilled.
Itis no hair dye.
It directly upon the roots of the hair changing
original life color; arresng premature decay and
ang of the hair essdeaing scurf and dsndrug and
curing all humors of the scalp.
It viii change dry and wiry hair soft and luxuriant
,resses.
Itimparts delightful fragrance to the hair.
In short if you wish your hair in youth and
;etain it through life, use MRS WINsLoW'S QUEEN HAIR
8ESToRER Price 81 per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
j. CONCEAL, General Agent,
20 St. Charles street, N O.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-19

The Company will pay interest at per cent in cash al
its Outstanding Certificates of Scrip the legal holders there
Of, on and after the second Monday July next
The Board Of Trustees have also declared Scrip Dividend
SIXTY cent the earned premiums entitled to paTcipa
ton for the ending April 3O 1866 for which certificates
will be issued and after the first Monday August next
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President
SAMUEL H. KENNEDY, Vice President.
HEsEY Y. OGDEN, Secretary,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-19
squarps lnouth b months. months months Is noashs.

Monthly advertisements inserted every othsz day be
ehaEEsd two thirds the aboye rates,
First ad Fourth page monthly advertisements each
Bs8 per mouth.
Transient rements having the of tho papsr first
Insertion 81 50 each insertion T5cents
square.
First and Fourh pags transient advertisements. each in
Etion 81 80 per square.
intervals to be charged nsw
aseh insertion
Regular advertisers who advertise largely shall be allowed
agreed upon rogidd that shah such discount ex
eesd rs per cent.
All business notices Of advertisements ODE charged
nes per line, each insertion.
All transient must be paid in adyance
Al bills With regular shs be rendered monthly
a square is tho space sofia agate.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-19

Passengers per steamship St. Louis, from
Boston
MEs Chase snd two CHILDREN, Mr. and Mrs Packwoed
nurse and baby, 9lss HireRly. Mrs Brainssri Benz
? y Hateh Mr. Greenlesi and servant,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-19

surely, Steadily, SucceasfulIy, smOlan-
of Bucku curing every Kidney Disease
Rhenatsm Gravel Urinary Disorders Weakness Pains
the Back Female Complaints and Troubles arising from
Excesses of any kind,
Come ye afflicted Try smoandersTa other BucEul
Sold BY apothecaries Price, 81. D. Barnes Co., New
Barnes Ward Co.. New Orleans, Southern agents.
Bursgh Rogers Wholesale Druggists Boston, Mass
al agents.
-Golgate's Honey soap-ThIs celebrated
Toilet Soap such demand is made from tho
hoicest Materials is mild and emolient in its nature, fra
rsnty scented extremely beneficial nts action upon
kin For sale by all druggists and fancy goods dealers
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-19
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER IS, 1856.

"a NOBLE CHARITY When a man upon his death
bed dedicates portion Of hisaccumulated wealth
To purposes Of charity, he justly receives the
praise and gratitude of his felloW-men, and his
memory is cherished as of benefactor of the
race; but how much more does he deserve the
plauditB Of generous minds who gives of his
abundance while in the enjoyment Of all his facul
ties and in the nidstof the responsibilities and at
fractions Of life: and yet how far more exalted
than either Is he who voluntarily makes Of his ex-
Istence sacrifice, who denies himself everything
that be may benefit others, and whose happiness
consists In doing good. Such men enrich the
community in which they live more in their ex-
ample than by the peeuniary benefits they be-
stow; and afford proof of the high type Of its
sentiment and culture, for as the quality of soil is
Judged by its products, 50 i'd the character of q
people BY its Individual exponents
We have great pleasure, In illustration Of these
remarks, 10 call the attenono of our readers to the
noble charity Of one, unknown, who ohasrecently do
mated to Father TuEg three lots ground the
Mccarthy Square, in the Third District. Tie rev
eyend father, who is director Of the society called
z Les Enfants de Marie, Y and well known to many
Of our citizens as one Of the purest and noblest
spirits who ever worked in our midst, has already
contracted for the erection Of building thereon,
aufieiently large to accommodate eight familiesi
and Il aided, as he hopes to be by the good eiti.
IONS Of New Orleans, proposes 10 extend its d-
anensions SO as to afford q home to at least
sixty families of deceased soldiers.
& Les Enfants de Marie Is not religious Or.
Der, but an exclusively benevolent inattntion. It
applies no religious tests nor creed It extends its
charities alike to the poor Of every faith. This
society has already In it's charge thirty fam
dies, ieft utterly destitute and without protectors
by the war.
We understand that many Of tieraost excellent
ladies of our city have beeome deeply interested
ia the accomplishment Of The object in view, and
ahey propose, with printed lists to call upon our
citizens and solicit subscriptions. We trust they
may meet with success worthy Of the noble donor,
" the good father, and of the suffering destitute,
We feel assured thai there viii he d promptand
warm response u this appeal. Our people have
hearts larger than their PURSES hat long as they
shall have cent to spare, they will never turn
deaf bal to the cries for pity and help from the
stricken and helpless widows and children Of those
brave men who lie in unnumbered graves upon
Southern hattle,felds
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-19

STATE OF LOUISIANA, tst 4
P4RIsH OF ORLEANS, CITY OF NRw ORLEANS
Sworn and subscribed before this Goth day Of March
1866. EDMOND MEUNIER,
Third Justice of the Peace for the Parish of oresns
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-19

OFFICE OF THE ATLANTIC TNSUR-
NANCB COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS, No. l32
Grayier Camp and St. Charles streets Juy5
1866 This Company is now prepared to take FIRE,
MARINE, RIVER AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION
RISKS, the most favorable terms.
EDWARD RIGNEY, President.
WM. P. KELLOGG. Vice President.
&. P. JANVIER, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-19
Trustees 8

INSURANCE COMPANY,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27
From Pennsylvania.

READING, PsSS., July 19.-The De-
mocrats held great meeting yesterday
which was addressed by Montgomery
Blair, George A. Pendleton and others.
Blair prophasied that should the Rad.
icals carry the October election the re-
suit would be the establishment Of two
Presidents and two Congresses, for the
Radicals would Immediately impeach
President johnson and turn him out,
while on the other hand the Democratic
members of Congress would unite with
tho regularly elected members from the
South. He also warned his hearers
that they were on the eve of another
civil war, the battlefield of which
would be in the North, while the South
would remain unit.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27
Admission Of Tennessee.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-:-The
President has signed the Joint
Resolution admitting Tennessee
but says that the preamble con-.
sists Of statements. some ofwllick
are assumed. While the resolu-
tion is merely a declaration Of
opinion, it comprises no legisla-
ton. nor does it confer any power
which is binding upon tie re-
spective Houses, the Executive
or the State.
lie further says that the right
Of each House, under the Con-
stitution, to judge Of the qualifi-
tions of it's OWN members. is un-
doubted ; and that his approval
or disapproyal Of the resolution
could not in the slightest degree
increase or diminish the authori.
t., in this respect, conferred on.
the two branches Of Congress.-
But earnestly desiring to remove
every cause Of further delay,
whether real or imaginary, on the
part of Congress. to the admis-
sion Of the loyal Senators and
Representatives from Tennessee
Notwithstanding the anomalous
character of the proceedings---he
affixes his signature to the reso-
luton. At the same time his
approval is not to be construed
as an acknowledgment that Con-
grcss has the right to pass laws
preliminary to the admission of
Representatives from any of the
States. Nor is it to be consider
cd as committing him to all the
statements of the preamble, some
of which are without foundation.
Among them, he states that there
is reason to believe that the Ten
nessee Legislature has not rati-
fled the late amendment passed
by Congress.
Part of the Message was greet
ed with dcrisive laughter by the
Radicals, and with applause by
the Democrats.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27
Who May 60 80 Phila.
delphiaS

THO NatioaeI lntslhgeHfer of recent
date, as if replying to certain captiou*
editors in Virginia, has'the. following
paragraph. -:
"fhe object Of tie National Union
Convention is plainl and uncqr;yocally
expressed i'll the call for'it. There is
not one patriotic lover of the UItion
and supporter 'of tho coiissitu.:ssns
North o. South, whatever may bshis
party associations, who cannot cotsls2
tcntly endorse that call fora Conren-
ton. It requires no man to cease to-
be o Wing, q Democrat or Repubi-,
can. It presents ono single issue-thc
only important issue now before taa
country. It appeals toNall men desi-
rous Of q restoration of National. unity,
fraternity and harmony, to unite in Il
National Conference for that rnr.:
nose" -" -
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27
Cholera In Savannah

SAVANNAH, July .22.-Therc
we're seven new cases Of cholera
amongthc troops on Iybee Island
Yesterday. Five additional deaths
including Lieutenant j. +. Mayes.
There have been twelve deaths
in all since the troops left New
York. The passengers on board
the San Salvador are we'll. he
ports about the cholera in the
city arc erroneous. -,
SAVANNAH, July 24.-Therc
were % deaths from cholera and
80 new cases among the troops
on Tybee Island from nine o'clock
on Monday morning to SIX 0 clock
this evening.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27
The Cause Of the Euro
pean War.

From an elaborate article in the
London Globe, ON the moral and politi-
cal relations of the continental belige-
rents, we mako the following colnpen-
dious extract:
The plain .nct is. that Prussia goes
to war to force Austria out ofGor,nany,
III order that Prussia may reign in her
s.oad,. J. and that Italy goes to WIZ with
Austria in order to liberntc l. province
first added To Austria seventy years ago
to suit the temporary exisencies 81 Gen.
Bonaparto, and restored to her in 1915
by the Congress Of Vienna. Prussia
and italy ar.t. now OH tho offensive,
end Austria is on the defensive, and
the ching at stake is the existence OF
the Austrian Ernpiro as tho creates:
power in central Europe.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27
Later From; Europe.

AAltsA1, July ls.-Ihe Afncs, w;,l,
Liverpool tatss to thno ',th, via Q.saens.
town StA, has, arrived.
THE wna..
Prussia and Italy hnvo accepted ae
proposed srmisticc conditionally; Pr'1s-
sia retaining her present military posi-
tions, and her troops TO be supported
hy the country occupied; Austria not
10 increase her army in the field; Italy
p, occupy one fortress in the quodrilat-
crul. Italy, in reply, demanded two
1ortresses in Eteuna. Telegrams r.
port q gpod prospect Of an armistice for
Fix weeks uostilities have MOI
been resumed. The Austrians contin-
nod to retreat without molestation.
TIL, Prussians had advanced further
into Bohemia. Severe fighting hiss
taken place on the frontiers Of Veneci.
:,nd Tvrol.
The Prussians have gained an"ther
victory, defeating tho Bararians Mt
pisnbacl!. The people Of Italy al!
Prussia are said to be strongly opposed
to an armistice, desiring terms to be
dictated to Austria at Vienna.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27
Arrival of the Scotia.

The following war news wo takofro
the Charleston Ne,es, being two days
later than the previous arrival:
New York, July 2l.-Tho steamship
Scotia, from Liverpool on tho 14th and
Queenstown on tho 18th, arrived here
last night.
Tho Paris Honissur, Of tho 14th, says
that negotiations were still pending,
and that the best feeling prevails be-
tween Pruss;a and France; but the
latest advices seems to indicate that the
war Will continue.
The Prussians have occupied Prague,
and are sill advancing.
Benedek's army is reorganizing, and
is 100000 strong, exclusive Of cavalry
and artillery. They ars On the line .!
Olmutz and Brunn.
The PrusGsn headquarters on the
18th we're only three miles from Brunn
The Prnssiaus utdsr Manteufel at
tackled the Bevarisns near Kissingea
The latter dessndsd THAR position fo'
ton hours, sad then zsHestsd, to tak'
position or the Mayne. The Bays
rian commander. Zelsr, was killed.
loss heavy.
The Vienna Press, ef the 18th, say
that the. proposed mediation Of Napo
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27

leon hns ended for the present, and that
Austria must trust to her own strength
eud resources. She is rpsolrod TO fight
to maintain her position M q great
powoe.
Ths London 7'ims declares that
England cannot follow Napoleon in an
intertention calculated to aggravate
the present evils.
The Moscow Gazette asserts that
Russia does not want q change III, Euro,
pean boundaries, and cannot submit to
the dictatorship Of Franco. Ruasia Is
dispatchiag troops 70 the S;lesian from
tier.
The Italians have occupied 1'adrea.
Notwithstanding tho Tronth fleet has
game to Venice, tho Italians persist in
advancing toward that city.
MORE rA11rREs N ENGLAND.
The Birmingham Banking Company
hes suspended payment. Liabilities
r2,00l,0 900,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27
Public Meeting.

The meeting Of the citizens Of ker-
shaw District, on Monday last, for the
purpose Of sending delegates 10 the
Convention in Columbia, was full. and
although it could not be called enthu-
siastic, certainly it was earnest.
The speakers, all Of them, fully ac-
qqiesced in the inevitable necessity
which had consigned 10 the history Of
the past tho chosen views which the
South had entertained Of the Govern
ment, recognized the new departure
which We were about to take, and in
sisted that as the dear old State Of
which We are citizcns had no voice in
the National councils, that as We were
citizens Of tho United States only as to
duties :and obligations, and not as to
rights, we should as people seize this
opportunity to be represented in q
council which would probably be nos:
powerful for good in our Federal rela'
tions-indeed in matters most essential
to our very existence.
AL advocated Cancellation, forbear.
once, caution-advised the peaceful
though sadand mournful burial OF dead
issues-profossed a true loyalty to the
Government, loyalty based on the
convictions resulting fromkthe "logic o1
events" not accompanied by fawnins
,yoophantio phrases Of repentance, bu'
With the pledged honor Of those who
! tesl that though conquered they ar'
: not disgraced. :
The audience evidently accorded with
the views expressed, and we have strong
hope that lko East is purpled With ths
dawn of g better day, and that ther.
".c.y DO life in the old land yet"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27
National Union, Gonven-
zion Meeting.
Camden, S. c.. July %. 1865.

NhaOkS, .. VI, July 20, 1ooo.
In pursuance of a previous notice, q
meeting Of tho citizens of the Distric.
was hold this day in the Town Hall,
for the purpose Of ofappointing Delegates
to the Convention to meet in Columbia
on Wednesday the 1st Of August next.
On motion Of Gen. J. D. KEssEDr,
Gen. J. 3. KEnsHAw was called to the
Chair, and I. N. DAVIS requested to
sct as Secretary.
9he Chairman, in brief address,
explained -ho object Of the meeting,
and presented the advantages to bo
derived from o representation of the
State in the National Convention to
assemble in Philadelphia.
On motion Of Col. VIZ. NJ. SHANNON,
tho Chairman was requested to appoint
q Committee Of seven persons to nomi-
nate Delegates to tho Convention in
Columbia. The following gentlemen
wcro appointed: Col. VIZ. n. SHAN
SoS, Gen. j. D. KENNEDY, Maj. J. Al.
DESArssrRr, Col. A. u. GoonwrS, Capt
TnonAs J. CArrnES, Hon. JAwss A.
YoUHo and THorAs LANG. :.
The Committee retired for coueulta-
ton, and returning in few moments,
through their Chairman, Col. Wx. II.
SHANNON, reported tlie following no,ni-
nations. Major J. NJ. DESArssrrf, Gen.
J. B. KrHsuAw, Col. L. W. 2. BLAIR,
Gen. j. D. KrSsEDr, Capt. W. q. LIT
SEn and Capt. ". T.. DEPAss.
Cicn. KEEsEAw having stated that it
would be impossible for him to attend
the Convention in Columbia, on motion
Of Mr. J. 7. HEEsHxAS the name of
Col. A, D. GOODWIN was substituted,
and tho report as thus amended was
unanimously adopted and tho nomina-
tions confirmed.
Col. SHANNON, on behalf of the Com
mittoc, stated that not desiring to de-
lay the action Of the meeting, they had
not prepared resolutions for its alop-
tion, but were ready 10 express their
individual opinions. He thea proceed
cd TO address the 1aeeting at some
length, and was followed By Maj. j. II.
DESAr<suEr and Gen. ]. j.. KrSSEnI,
Nil cuncurring in the prop,iety Of har-
ing tho Stats represented i. the al-
p7oachinS National Convcntio;] sand OF
upboldinS the President b every
means III our power. s..
On :aoiion Of Capt. ". 4. Lr11sEa,
it var ordlc-,*, that ,lcso proceedings
be published in TIM Camden JoSrne5.
Tho meeting then adioagoa
]; j. KERSHAW, Chairman.
]. n. DAVIS, Scc7eiar.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27

Tho American emirant ship Mon.
arch Of the Seas, which sailed from
Liverpool on the 10Th Of March last for
New York, has been four months at
sea, and fears are entertained that she
has gono to the bottom with all on
board. She had e74 passengers, and
a crew Of dfty-tour men, including off,
GERS. The vessel is valued ct SIPS, 900,
and is inquired.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27
Indian Troubles.

Nxw York, July 21.-A Leavenworth
dispatch to tho Tribune denies the re-
port from Omaha that peace had been
made with the Indians. The inhabi-
tants Of the border were arriving at
Leavenworth for protection. The In
dians give the Overland Stage Com
pany six days to romovc their stock
from the New Montana or Powder
River. route, and declare war to the
kuifo.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27
Mexican News.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Ad-
vices received here by the Mexi-
can Legation report that the
Austrian column was defeated
by the Juarists at Loyalsassoe,
losing large numbers in killed,
wounded and prisoners. The
Imperialists wero about to aban-
don Hocotalpa.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27
Remarkable Instance Of
Fasting.

4 lady in this district, Mrs. Cox,
who died about two weeks ago, at tho
advanced ago OF seventy years, wo have
been informed by gentlemen ofunquess
tiopahlo veracity, for thirty-six days
previous to her decease did not taste
food Of any kind, not even the Gghtcst,
nor did she drink anything, except on
au occasional cup of cold. water, during
the entiro tl,irtv-si1 'days.--.Amerson
Aapec}.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27
A Turn ofthe Screw.

NEw OELEANs, July 10.-Generaf,
Sheridan has issued on order prohib-
iting the erection in this Military, Divi--
sion Of any monument concentrating
the rebellion, and the reorganization Of
Confederate companies, batteries, bri-.
gades, &C., for any purpose whatever.
NEw ORLEANS, July l9, 1S66.-Gen.
Sherridan's order in regard to the erec-
tion Of monuments, &c., in honor Of the
Confederate dead, was recalled pre-
vious to its publication.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27
Gov. RrovvnlOw.

Tho Charleston Daily !Ne'rs Of tho
25th says: That tho record of infamy
msy DO complete we append the fol-
low dispatch, sent by ":ho Governor" '"
to his doar friend in Washington. I:
needs no comment:
E1EcU71vr DEPARTMENT, NASHVILLE,
TESS.. July 10. 186G.-yoES W. For
NET, CLERK or THE SENATE, WASHING
TON, D. CA battle has been fought
and won. We have carried tho on
stitutional Amendment in tho House.
Vote 43 to II, two Of A. Johnson's tools
refusing TO vote. Ny compliments to
the dead duck in the White House.
n. G.. BROWNIIOW."
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27
Congressional. &c,

WAsH1NeToN,' July 2l.-The
Senate passed. a resolution ex-
tending for five years to the Ala
bana and Florida RAILROAD the
time for payment of duties on
railroad iron and relaying the
track.
In the House, 4 joint r:esolu-
ton for. the admission Of Tennes-
see was taken up, debated and
amended. A new preamble was
substituted, declaring that Ten
nessee was seized By the enemies
of the Government in 1864, but
now shows every disposition to
conform to the Constitution and
laws, and has adopted the pro-
hibition Of slavery amendment to
the Constitution, and also that
proposed by the present Con-
gress. The preamble also an
nounces that the Legislative
authority alone is authorized to
restore States under similar cir
cumstances. The amended re-
solution will be sent back to the
House for its concurrence.
The House adopted q concur
rent resolution, by five majority,
providing that when the officers
of the two Houses shall adjourn
their respective Houses on the
day Of -- to the I'd day
of October, and if on that day
there was no quorum in either
House, the presiding officers
shall adjourn both Houses on the
first Saturday in December.
Rousseau made u speech in
1indication of his Gaming Grin
nell, concluding by reading a
copy Of. his resignation as a
member of the House, to-daysent
to the Governor of Kentucky.
The order of the House was then
executed. by Rousseau being
called before The bar, when the
Speaker reprimanded him. a
resolution had been passed that
he (Rousseau) be publicly repri-
mande.l, and the Speaker said
that nothing could add to the
force of the resolution, and mere
.ly said the gentleman was repri-
ulanded accordingly.
WASHINGTON, July 222.--1'hc
House will probably adopt, TO-
morrow: the Scnate's preamble
and resolutions admitting Ten
ncsscc in 1ull 70 It's place in the.
Union.
sVAsgtSeToS, July 24:-- The
Senate adopted an amendment 10
the Miscellaneous Appropriation
Bill, increasing the salary Of
members Of Congress TO $4,000 a
year.
The Senate lid no; take up the
Tennessee matter.
The House Committee report
cd a bill to pay rewards to the
captors Of Jefferson Davis and
the assassins of Lincoln. Among
tho amounts proposed to he given
to the capturers of Booth and
Harold were Sl7,500 each to
Detectives L. G. Baker and L.
j. Congor, and $4,000 TO Maj.
Ackman tor the capture of Atze-'
rot. For the capture of Jeffer-
son Davis Lieut.. Col. Pritchard
receives $4,000; each Captain
s729, etc. The rewards to the
aptors of Payne rlngc from Sl0:-
coo down to $3.50.
Hho1ora. IN Savannah.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27

Choncha is said to have carried away
$300,OOo,0 900 from Cuba. Dulec, who
left recently, made upwards Of mil
lion during his Captain-Generalsllip,
and was presented with $4,000 in
cash when he left. Dslee ct deeornn est
pro patr'a, ct ectr0, but o, how much
better to lirei
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-27

We are indebted to Mr.. +. II. MoonE
for copy of the Charleston Daily Nr'es
Of the 25th, being one day in advance
Of our regular; mail facilities, from
which we have extracted several items
Of interest-war nows, Congressional,