davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-03


NOE NEW xoRR DIREoT-THE FINE
Ocean Steamships
MORNING sTAF. ,2500 tons, Nelson, Commander.
GUIDING sTAR..,..2CO0 tons. Berry, Commander.
MISSISSIPPI 22J0 tons. Summer Commander
MERRIMACK. 1900 tons. .vansics Commander.
HAVANA. 20l0 tons. Whitman Commander
MONTERREY ....... .14GO tons Edwards Commander.
MARIPosA. ..140O tons. Quick Commander
NATANKAS...... &C.. E. loo tons. Commander.
MISSOURI .......... l4O0 tons. Hudson Commander
Monterey,
EDWARDS Commander,
VIII leave on WEDNESDAY, November ut SA Nj, from the
Oompany's Wharf, in front of Jackson Square.
The steamship
WHITMAN. Commander,
VIII leave on SATURDAY November 10th, from the Com
pany' wharf, in front of Jackson Square.
Freight will beracevad by this Line upon the Company s
Wharf s times during business heura and the rates for
freight passage VIII be lov BIZ sny Other regular
limo.
For freight or passsgs apply to
WILLIAM CREEvY, Agent,
So Carendeet street, New Orleans
G. K GARRISON, President,
Bowling Green street, New York
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-03
LAFoURCHE.

REGULAR COAST AND BAYOU LAFOURCHE PACKET
Leaves EVERY TUESDAY, at 10 A. M and FRIDAY
at 3 p.
Steamer ]. NJ. SHARP-A. pUGAS Master; JOS Dali
FERES CLERK.
EV0R THTBODEAUX VEELE, PATNTCoURT
vile Napoleongie, charlottesville and al intermediate
Coast Landings, will leuve regularly above
The j. NJ Sharp win give particular attention to coast
freight and passengers For apply board
J. S. RELF, TChoupt0uHs street
The j. NJ Sharp will connect regularly every trip with the
steamer Thos Powell and will take freight through 10 Lock
vIRGTNIUS G. DENFzEL. Advertising AGENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-03

FOR GALVESTON, INDIANoLA AND LAVAoA
CABIN PASSAGE TO GALVESTON. ............,,s1 5
Leaves Oh SATURDAY, Nov. 8, at P. Il.
L7OR GALVESTON, INpIANoLA and LAyACA-
4 The new and splendid steamship
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-03
STEAMSHIPS STEAMSHIPS,
NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK DlEEo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-03

K1nR E,EVERPDOL4-THE FIRST.CLASS BRIT
Il ish ship Belle nod Coefeld master having part
her cargo engag 3d. wilt sail with dispatch. For balance
freight apply 10 SlBLEY GUl0N Il Co.
5!Test
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-03

EOR ROSToN-THE FIRsTCLASS AMERICAN
ship Polar Star, having large part of her cargo
engagei, will have quick dispatch
SHELLEY, GUION Co.
IL CarOudeet street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-03

R. s. BOURNE, Commander
win leave wharf foot Of St. Joseph street as above
For or passage having superior staeroom accom-
raoGatons apply to JAMES CONNOLLY & Co,
So Poydras street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-19
A Presidential Interview.

lfrOm the COLUMBUS JOURNAL
The President has finally SO far broken
his usual reticence of speech as to enter
into an aunreserved and comprehensive"
conversation with the frank and hearty
Senator Sherman. Mr.. Sherman, we are
informed had an interview, of more than
an hours duration with the President on
Monday, "and found him in q far more
tractable mood thar hithereto." We are
further informed hat Mr.. Sherman, with
the bluff and decided manner which char
acterized his recent speech on both sides
of the resolution from the Committee of
Fifteen, assured the President that there
was no iustifcable cause for an abandon
ment Of the principles upon which the Re-
publican party carried the Presidential
election. Nor could he afford to cut loose
from the men who were first and fore
most in securing the success Of that party"
This direct mode,-called by the Facul-
ty 'the Heroic Treatment"-brought the
President to terms. And the knowing
telegraph further informs US that the
conversation is said to have been quite
unreserved and comprehensive, aud in
reply the President insisted that he had
no wish or purpose to invoke any issue
or arrangement among his Republican
friends and supporters. He admitted
that he owed his present elevation to the
men of that party, and that while in some
me- tiers he might diff in opinion with
them, ne did not purpose to set up his in
dividual opinions against their combined
wisdom or desires. Inregard TO the Cop
perhead fawning and batteries which had
so annoyed his Republican friends, he
said he had been in political life too long
to be deceived by them. The interview,
as reported, together with expressions
known to have emsnated from one of his
frmest adherents in the Cabinet, inspired
a more hopeful feeling"
We feel cheerful once more.
What a blessing it would be if the Pres
ident would occasionally give personal as
,suraLces of his state of feeling, and not
leave the matter entirely with Mr.. Sew
ard, and Mr.. Dennison, and Governor
Cox, and other prudent, mild-spoken gen
tlemen.
Then, in addition, grim old Thaddeus
would have no further occasion to expose
such cruel hoaxes as the 22d of February
speech, where designing persons took oe-
cssion Of the public anxiety to palm of
the rawlings of some associate of the coun-
sci Of the conspirators for a real speech of
the President, and eshameless enough
to represent him as being led cut arm and
arm by some of the most villainOus and
damnable traitors whoever went unhung
Let Us have an "unreseryed and com
prehensive conversation between the
President and some out-speken Senator
at least once a month, if necessary; and
let those conversations be published to the
country, duly authenticated by the sign
manual, or some distinguishable ear-mark
at least of the h able gentleman who
bears- them. onor
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-19
STATE NEWS.

The Directors ofthe Huron County Ag-
ricultural Society have decided to hold a
sheep fair at Norwalk, on the 22d OF May
next.
There has been some excitement in the
vicinity of Belleville, Richland county
over the supposed discovery Of gold IN
paving quantities on the Thompson
farm" Monday last ar old California
miner washed II pan full of the Thompson
farm earth, and got about forty atoms Of
what he pronounced gOid-some of the
part cles being the size of II gram OF
wheat.
MIR. Moses Coffin, an old citizen of Gin
cinnati, who had filed several city offices,
died in that city on Sunday, at the age OF
10 years.
Navigation of the Miami Canal is sus-
I pended, and will continue thus for tdree
weeks to come, the water being drained
of, consequent to a general repairing oil
locks at Lockland.
The report of the County Commission
toners on the deficit in the Boss County
| Treasury has been rendered. They have
made a careful Investigations and n d
deficiency of s38, 495 50, adding in a post
script that there is evidence that one nun
bred dollars has been paid into the treas
urv for which no receipt has been entered
thus making the total deficiency nesri!
s3s 900. They declare that they have ne
knowledge of the cause of this deficit, an
saw that Mr.. Rittenhouse wholly diselaim
any use or appropriation of the money
Ga Friday last. the prosecuting attorney
Captain Minshaw, made an athdaVlt o
the facts set forth in the report, and
warrant was at once issued for the arres
of Mr.. Rittenhouse. At an examination
he pleaded not guilty, and upon givin
bonds for twenty thousand dollars was IT
leased.
George Miller, of Iberia, Morrow o u
tv, was instantly killed on Monday, nea
Rochester, by falling from the top OF
car on u freight train, and being run owe
by the train. He was a brakeman on tn
c. c. & c. Railroad.
A Convention of military gentleme
was held in the Secretary of States othC
on Tuesday evening, and preliminary al
rangeaents made for forming a State MI
itarv Union. The meeting adjourned
Thursday of next week.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-19

A special dispatch from Washington to
the New York Tribune says:
awe have the very best authority for
stating that the firm determination Of
Congress, and the unwavering support
given it by the loyal people of the
country in its effort toward restoring the
Union and placing its destinies in loyal
hands alone, have not been without effect
at the other end Of the avenue; it begins
to be Enthusiastically discerned by the Pres
ident and his Cabinet that the great mass
es ofthe people are against the policy Of
giving up the legislative control of the
Government TO ~unrepentant rebe and
in consequence thereof an honest effort
will be made to adjust and harmonize
the discordant views which have so grave
ly excited the apprehensiOns Of the coun-
try"
We most earnestly and heartily hope
tina. this is true. We are not of those
who have desired any quarrel with the
President. We have deplored any such
event as mischievOus and unfortunate, and
have put forth every effort to avert it.
What we have said in condemnation OF
Mr.. johnson We have said reluctantly,
and because we believed it necessary.
Should the President even at this late
hour, repent him of his backslidings, and
bring forth fruits meet for repentance, by
signing the Civil Rights Bill, and, when
it passes, the District Suffrage Bill, none
will welcome him back more heartily
than we. And should this be the case, it
ought to be remembered by all that for
this happy result the country is indebted
to the outspoken and indignant protest of
the Unionpress of the entire North against
MI. Johnson's veto message and Birth
day speech. Up to the goth of Februa-
~ the President was living in the com
Portable conviction that he carried the
nation in his breeches pocket. This con-
viction, whish was inspired, for personal
ends, blythe efforts of Ickspittles like Ray
mond and Doolittle, was fostered by the
unanimous and almost adulatory praise OF
the press of the entire country. Thus the
well-meant effort of hon journals to whee-
die and coax and fatter the President into
doing right only encouraged him to go
wrong. He was fool enough to believe
the aattering assurances of his W popu-
larity and power which Raymond whis-
pered in his ear. He fancied the people
would follow him wherever he chose to
lead. From this fond dream he has had a
rude awakening. Should that awakening
bring him entirely to his senses, and lead
him to understand that he is the servant
and not the master eff the people, he viii
have reason to thank his hon est and out
spoken friends as long as he lives.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-19
mao Cirn Rirhts BIN.

Nj. Trumbulls bill TO protect the lo-
erty and civil rights Of all persons In the
United States passed the Senate February
I'd. ayes 80, nays l2. It passed the House
in al amended form March 18th, ayes los,
NAYS 80. The House amendments were
eonsarred in by the Senate on the 10Th
inst, and on that day it went to the Pres
ident for his signature. He has, therefore,
until the 25th to sign or veto it.
The first section declares that all per-
sons now in the. United States, and not
subject 70 any foreign power, excluding
Indians not taxed, are citizens of the
United States, and that such citizens,
without regard to race or color or previous
condition of servitude, except as a punish
ment for crime, shall nave the same right
throughout the United States "to make
"and enforce contracts, to sue and give
evidence, to inherit, purchase, lease or
aseIl, hold and convey real and personal
property, and to a full and equal benefit
Hof all laws and proceedings for the seeu-
"rity of person and property, as is enjoyed
"by white citizens, and shall be subject to
"like punishment, pains aad penalties
"and to none other"
The second section lays down the pen
alties for the violation of the first. II
provides that when any person IN
der color of any Law, guarantee, ordinance,
regulation or custom, shall subject any
citizen to deprivation of the rights secured
by this act or to different punishment be-
cause of a previous condition of servitude
or on account Of race or color, such per-
son shall be punished by a fine not ex-
ceeding one thousand dollars, or imprison-
nent net exceeding a year, or both.
The third section gives the United
States Courts exclusive Jurisdiction of the
cases arising under this act, and gives
the right to defendants prosecuted in
State Courts for alleged wrongs commit
ted under authority of this act to removs
the case into the proper District or Cir
eout Court. United States Marshals and
District Attorneys, and Agents OF the
-Freedmen's Bureau are empowered Il
prosecute cases under this bill. Sever'
penalties are provided for all persons wh'
may in any way hinder the operations o
il,
1t is expected that the bill will be We
toed by the President, although it passec
the Senate by a vote of three to one, only
one so-ealled Republican, Mr.. Cowan
voting against it, and the House by los
to 80, Messrs. Bingham, Latham, Randall
Rousseau, and Smith being The only pro
fessed Republicans opposing it in tha'
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-19
o

Ex-President Buchanan is said TO spend
most of his time telling stories about the
grandeur of his administration; "old pub
lie functionary' is evidently in his anec-
dotage.
General Sheridan recently finished a
tour of Texas. He was asked how he
liked the State, and said in reply. at l
owned HI and Texas, 1 would rent
Texas and live at the other place"
The CRristian Times, London, states
that the Emperor Napoleon recently in
vited the principal Jews of France to a
conference on the subject Of the return of
the Jews to the Holy Land, in the course
of which he entered thoroughly into the
whole subject, and intimated his DISPOSE
ton to use his great power and influence
toward that end.
Lord Byron's granddaughter - the
daughter of his beloved Ada-was among
the first TO take her seat in the Peeresses'
| gaIlem in the House of Lords, at the re-
cent opening of Parliament by the Queen.
Her pale face, light brown hair, and bright
intelligent eyes, created general interest
She is considered to have a greater resem-
blance to her illustrious grandfather than
even her late mother.
In the cellar ofBaron R~othschilds man.
sion, Rue Laftte, are t~wenty-four thou
sand bottles of every species of the wines
existing at the commencement ofthis cen
fury, from the Lachryme Christi, which
every visitor to Naples has tasted, to the
purple tinted sweet wines of the Cape
from the common wines of the Macon
vineyards to the rare vintages Of Medoc
The value of the collection amounts t.
about $4,000.
Joseph Mazzini has been elected a mem
Der of the Italian Parliament for the city
of Naples. He was also voted for in hi
native town of Genoa, but was defeated
there by a small majority. He is, how
ever, an exile from Italy, and cannot re
turn to take the seat to which he has beer
chosen, unless he should be pardoned anC
relieved from his disabilities by the King
1t is not likely that the Government vii
venture upon such a measure, however
much it might be inclined to do so. Loui:
Napoleon would never agree to it, and
for some time to come, Victor Emmanue
will have to pay attention to his wishes.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-19
ASHLAND COUNTY.


From the Union:
Mr.. Joseph Sheets, one of the pioneers
of Ashland county, died on the 9Th instant,
aged "A years.
The dwelling house of Mr.. Robert Oar
ling, two miles from Perrysville, was
burned to the ground on the night of the
9TH instant. The inmates had barely
time to save themselves when the roof and
floors gave way, a blazing mass of flames.
A scamp, from North Carolina, by the
name of Morgan, after a few months ac-
quaintanse in the family of n Of our
best citizens of Green township, married
one Of the daughters, an artless girl who
was young in years, and a stranger to the
wiles and snares that lie in wait for the
feet of the unwary. A few weeks after
the marriage, a letter came TO Perrysville,
announcing the fact of his having a wife
and two children. Morgan heard of the
letter, and forthwith he was among the
missing. A brother Of the girl started in
pursuit. intending to kill him, but when
he caught him the fellow was so penitent
that he Yves allowed to go unhurt.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-19
DOn'fD Do IL.

IfIOm the New 1uEh lrlDuue.I
When one who declared that Lincoln's
election provoked and justified secession
and disunion, asks you to sign q political
call, do Mt you do it
When one who wanted to coax traitors
to desist from firing on helag, Selling the
fortresses and robbing tina arsenals of your
country by kicking the New England
States out of the Union and agreeing that
the shareholders might take their human
ehattels into every State and plant their
" institution in every Territory Of the
Union, asks YOU to unite with him in a
polite l movement, don't do It'll
When one who declared the war for the
Union unjust, and proclaimed on the
streets that the rebels were fighting for
the defense of their rights and their homes
asks you to unite with him in an avowal
of political sentiment and purpose, do mt
do It'll
When n who steadfastly insisted
throughout our great struggle that the
rebels were always victorious-that our
arms made no progress-that u nstional
debt would inevitably be repudiated-that
the Union could only be restored by first
giving it up as lost and then asking the
victors to let us creep in at the back door
of their triumphant Confederscy, now
urges you to sympathize and fraternize
with him in denouncing as traitors and
disunionists the foremost champions of
- Liberty and Union, now and forever,
one and inseparable," don't you do It'll
When one who denounced and raved
at the Emancipation policy of President
Lincoln as unconstitutional and suicidal
who declared that it had "united the
South and divided the North"-that we
could never succeed till it was r~epudiated
that, if Lincoln was reelected, the
Union would neeer be restored-now
wants you to play second to his first, don't
you begin TO do it,
Saith the great Apostle to the Gentiles,
"Be not deceived. Evil communications
corrupt good Manners
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-19
1nPAIN CnrNTY

IO4NAA4N
The Oberlin NetDs has the following
items of intelligence:
James E. Murdoch gave readings in
Oberlin last week to a full and delighted
house.
j. Il. Sedgwick, of the class of 1862, is
editor of the Sandwich Illinois) Gasetts.
There are seven hundred and twenty
five students in attendance in the several
departments. of Oberlin college, and they
continue to arrive.
4 thorough revival is in progress ia
Elyria, all the churches sharing its infiu-
ence. The public schools are deeply in
terested, and more than a hundred pupils
have been converted.
In Lorain county at the recent term OF
court, nine liquor sellers were indicted,
piead guilty, and were fined from $50 20
$50 each. One Davis, a United States de-
t~ective, was sentenced to twenty-four years
in the penitentiary on three different in
dictments. George Mason was sentenced
for three years for horse stealing.
The Oberlin Union School re-opens
next term with the following teachers: S.
Sedgwick, Superintendent; Miss Calista
Hatch, High School; Mrs. Julia G. Jump,
Grammar; Miss Mary E. CASTOR, I'd Sec
ondary; Miss Il. N. Holtslander, LIST Sec
ondary; Miss - Brewster, Sd Primary
Miss Mary Stevens, I'd Primary; Mrs. N,
J. Hubbard, lst Primary.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-19
The Real Issue.

The Lorain County Nesgs thus plainly
and truthfully states the real issue between
the President and the Union party:
Especially should pains be taken that no
special pettifogging or trickery of dema-
gogues hide the real issue, the alarming
issue now confronting US.
It is not state rights, not test oaths, not
taxation without representation, not uni
versal suffrage, but the vital question
Shall unconverted rebels have absolute
control over half the nation and probable
rule over all? The President-choosing
to believe them converted-says yes, and
Is fully committed to the issue. Let this
issue be kept in mind. Let thepeople, re-
membering the last five years, and
the twenty-five previous years, and heed
ing the almost unvarying testimony 20 the
temper of the Southern people, say what
shall De done, and speak so plainly and SO
firmly that nc Congress shall wish or
President dare to disregard them.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-19
ELLIOT =. C0WDIN,
Vice President.
OT1s D. SWAN, Secretary.
selIing out the union Party.

1AAL
The New York TriBHnes Washington
correspondent on Monday last sent it the
following:
alt is not generally known that certain
gentlemen now in this city have been en-
gagged for the week past in e~ndeavoring 70
obtain the control Of the National Union
Executive Committee, appointed at the Bal
timore Republican Convention, in the in
terest Of the President and his policy. A
meeting was held here last Wednesday with
this aim and object, but no definite conelu-
sion was arrived at An informal meeting
was again held last evening and the matter
in view was found much more difficult Of
accomplishment than those concerned there
In had imagined. The men most promi-
nent in the movement are Henry J. Ray
mond. Chairman of the Executive Commit
tee; L. D. Campbell, of Ohio, Mr.. Johnson's
recent appointee as Minister TO Mexico; and
Geo. A. Confer, of Cleveland, Ohio. The IN
Outstanding now is to meet for the third
time on Wednesday next, when Mr.. John
sons friends aboYe-named will make a final
effort TO carry into execution the sale of the
party. There is but little prospect of their
success"
The Mr.. "Center" referred to above
will be recognized as the "head-Senter' Of
the Herald clique. His effort to sell out
the party will be properly appreciated by
the Union voters Of Northern Ohio. Many
of them have been led by the nose by this
gentleman and his subordinates, but they
will not follow him in abandoning the
principles to which they have given a life
long support. We only refer to this mat
ter in order to say that, in this attempt of
Mr.. Sen.er to sell out the Union party Of
Ohio, he is grossly betraying and misrep-
~resenting the true Union men of the State.
Mr.. Senter is a professional politician,
and he will follow the Presidential dis
penser of official patronage through all
the windings of his crooked course, with a
facile disregard of principle which is at
once convenient and characteristics. But
he does not represent the Unionists of
this State or section, and they will repu-
date him on the first opportunity.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-19
SELLING OUT THE UNION PARTY.
Protests from the People.
70 Ire Editor Of TIE Leader:

To TIE Editor Of TIE Leader:
1 find the following in the Washing
ton correspondence of New York Tribune
1.-THE extract, which refers to the effort
made by Raymond, Senter and others to
obtGin control, in the interest of the
President, of the National Union Execu-
tive Committee, is published in another
column.-ED. LEADER
The voters of the 18th Congressional
district will do well to bear in mind this
effort of our member of the Union Ma
tional Central Committee to sell his party
Internationally as a sacrifice to the
great Mogul of rebellion. Congress,
the great aorta through which the life
blood of the nation articulates, must be
throttled; the voice of freedom hushed
national compacts broken traitors en-
braeed the hirelings whipped into the
traces while freemen forget the air they
breathe and wear the shackles of the
v~anquished. M