davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-14


ST. LASDRY.--Theophilus ". Evans, accused Of
the murder Of Alexander Daigle, Jr., has been
found guilty.
P14quE41SEs. Simon Brown, . negro, conyic-
ted of the murder Of a woman, is to be hanged on
the 18th inst, at Pointa-la- Hache.
The Empire Parish says quite large breadth OF
land has already been planted in cane. The
weather down there is clear and pleasant.
The first hogshead Of new sugar from Plaque
mines was received in New Orleans on the 5th
inst Last year the first shipment from that parish
was made on the 10th Of November.
The Empire Parish chronicles the death Of Mr..
Rosemond Hingle, for seven years coroner Of Pla-
quenines. He belonged to one Of the most
ancient families in the State, his ancestors having
settled in this country in 17l9, grant of land
made to them by the celebrated John Law, ot
South Sea bubble fame
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-14

The Avalanche, Of Memphis, in an article de-
signed to illustrate the evil of the prevalent
custom Of carrying deadly weapons in that city,
says:
Night after night aIrays occur; men are shot
within few yards of our Offices bullets are fred
into windows-and, it is damn you click bang
I'm shot-nghtIy, from oae end Of the city to the
other. One Of the most astonishing features in
particinahis They go for one another like
men at a rowing match, While wrestling, two
pets1ns became engaged in difficulty, under our
window some nightsago One made This antagor
Mat with knife, who replied with shot and ex.
claimed. "I'ye killed hmln You are liar =
saws tue individual hit, while he had hole in him
YOU could put your thumb in, The city is mad +;
crime is epidemic, and the poisonous clements
consist in the'eSil practice Of carrying weapons, $
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-14
RUSS RUSS,
RUss,, RUss'
st. Domingo Bltteral
It. Domingo Blttera.

Ut. Domingo Blttere.
One of the most valuable combinations OF useul medicine
and an agreeable been offered to the
pubc Millions of bottles we're sold throughout The North
during the four years. and wherever introduced i has
proven welcome S&don the invalids table, tao family
circle and the bachelors sideboard.
Ladies' lost strength and appetite, and saaF nom
nausea, vomiting and vertigo
Gentlemen who dontfee very WE'LL inst before breakfast
or dinner whose stomach order and syssem is gene
rally dersnged-
Mothers weanng children and suffering from general
debility
Children Of sicky nature sour dyspsptic constitution
Travellers who have occasion TO change their veteF and
All who live in msarous istrca and subject to mss
matte Influences will find the most valuable soncs and
inyigorstors that can be taken, in-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-14
NEw ORLEANS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
SESSION OF I565-67.

DEoSIpN Oe lcpJ-oi'
D. WARREN BRICKELL, NJ D, Professor Of Obstetrics
and Diseases 81 Women, etc
HOWARD SMITH N, D., Professor Of Materia Medica
l. L. CRAWCOUR, NJ D. Professor Of Principles aad Prac-
tiee Of Medicine
HENRY F. CAMPBELL. NJ. D., Professor of Surgery.
ALFRED c. HOLT NJ D.. Professor OF Clinical Medicine
A. E. PETIGOLAS NJ D.. Professor Of Anatomy
j. D. BRUINS, NJ. D. Professor Of Physiology and Pathology
FRANK HAWTHORN, N, D Professor Of Medical Chamls-
try, Toxicology and Legal Medicine,
WM. S. MITCHELL NJ. D.. Adjunct Professor Of Anatomy
and Special Lecturer on 0phamie Surgery and Diseases
JOS HOLE Nj D.. Assistant to the Chair Of Obstetrics;
A. W. PERRY. N. D. and FREDERICK LOEBER N. D.,
Demonstrators of Anatomy.
L. il. COHEN, NJ D.. Assistant to tho Chair Of Chemis
The Eleventh Annual Course of Lectures in this Institution
will begin November l2 s65 and will end March G 1861
Preliminary Course will be given in the Charity Hospital
commencing October 18TH without charge students. The
Anatomical Rooms will be open October 18th
The Clinical Advantages of this Institution unsur
passed. The Professors under the laws Of the Ste
Physicians Surgeons of tile Charity Hospital and the
pupils accompany them i'll their daily visits.
FEES;
Tickets of all the lay
AlEtriCulatlDl
FTact!CA4 AnatV4lE
diploma ..-.,,-,r,''''.'-. 81
Payment required in advance.
D. WARREN BRICKELL, ", D.,
Dean Of the Faculty.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-14
scE1OOLs--EoR Bows.
T AvENDNIs's OOLLEG =
n. E. CORNER RAMrARr AND BIENyIL1E

I AvENDER's OoLLEGE- -.-=.
n. E. CORNER RAmpARr AND BIENyIIIE
Mr. LAVENDER respectfully announces to his friends and
the public that his Csses resumed September the
above address.
Parents are invited to inspect the well ventilated Glass
Rooms and DormitOrles,
For terms and Prospectus apply College from IL to
l P. M. and from o5P. NJ .--
TNOLBHAR COMMERO1Ah COLLEGE
CORNER CAMP AND COMMON sTs.,
In THR-
Spacious and Elegant "BtOry BuAldlng."
constantly session under eight able Professors 1t VIII
founded in 1882 and is chartered by the State stoe bV
dsnsmay be found as Principals BookkeeperB in large
portion old of this city and over the souheh
States Ladies' Gentlemen can attend the oohMERolAL
COURSE, or Bookkeeping Penmsnshp, Mathematics Eng
ish French Spanish business education that eaaoe
one $4,000 $4,000 annually the best fortune parents
can give their We have ample arrangements tor lo
students. Ladies and Gentem invited TO call
RUFUS DOLBEAR President
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-14

EDUCATION OF FREEDMEN IN LouIsIAEA.-We
find the following in The Washington correspOn-
denee of the Philadelphia Press of the 4th inst:
Major General Howard is in receipt Of report
Of the operations Of the educational department
Of the Freedmen's Bureau in the State Of Louis
ana, for the month Of September During the
month, the schools in New Orleans have been
largely attended two new schools have been
established, and the proficiency Of the pupils Is
encouraging. Ia some sections OF the State, the
opposition to treedmen's schools on the part of
the white citizens is SO great as to prevent their
establishment.
L The .sNormal' school in. New Orleans is the
largest and best conducted in the city, and IS
nearly model for any Of the public white schools
Lot the State nkdsciplne, regularity, and uniform
good conduct Of the scholars. The school at
Carrollton has been re-established, but with
poor success, owing TO strong opposition by the
whites and the penury of the freedmen in that
locality.
The city schools furnish a fair support to the
teachers, and promise to pay better during the
winter months Instances of insults to teachers
and abuse Of the pupils have been Of less frequent
occurrence than in any previous month, though a
few eases occasionally come to light. One Of the
Normal school pupils was stoned and beaten By
three white bows larger than himself, and when
trying 10 defend himselfand escape, was arrested
by the police, tried, and sentenced to six months
| hard labor in the Workhouse, but was subse-
quently released upon the payment of fifty dollars
by his mother.
"A pidHiGE-Ol 1AisteAs3 MlG luLp-AShlett5 SItut q
pupil Of one Of the schools 81 that place. breaking
| both of his legs above the ankles. The number
Of schools in the parishes has been increased
Several schools closed for vacation have been re-
| opened, and in some parts of the State the oppo-
| sition has greatly diminished
4 Two or three schools have been opened at the
! request of planters who, one year ago, would moi
have ngger schools on their plantations under
i any considerations. These requests are probably
i not prompted by disinterested motives, as in somt
localities the freedmen are demanding that schools
/ and advantages Of education be allowed them
| under threats to leave the place and go and worl
| where these advantages can be obtained. Ther'
1 are now in operation, under the auspices of thu
A bureau, 86 colored schools, and 347S scholars
There are also 40 private schools, with Al teacher
/ and 1881 scholars, making an aggregate of 10
coored schools in the State, with 5059 scholars
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-14
THANKSGIVING MACHINES.

FF7IRE GREATEsT SEWING MACHINE
THE FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE,
Works more rapidly with less noise, and does all kinds Of
work. Gail and examine it.
THOMAS ISABELLE Agent
No 6 Baronne street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-14

esz5:7saoos seos-15=;55 oa-asea.s=a5555 x
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: gg
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-14
PROPOEALN.
DK0POsALs... -.


FOR THE
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-14
I. Q gONEGAL,s COLUMN.

9n...sr. CHARLES sTBEET.."""QO
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-14
Mouislana intelligence

To Capt John Panlsnn, commanding, present.
Brazos de Santiago, Nov $, 1865.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-19

American Land Agency ard Company,
JOHN A. ANDREW, President.
FRANK E. HOWE, General Agent, 81 Broadway,
and WILLIAM L. BUEr, New England Agent, 4s
Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
January Sth, 1866. dim
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-19
COTTON PLANTATIONS
FOR SALE.

W7E have for sale, and ready for immediate occu-
w papcy, some of the best cotton plantations in
the very best cotton growing region of the South,
machinery for cotton cultivation complete and many
with the laborers ready Tor work. They will he sold
with perfect titles for less than it cost to clear the
land or erect the buildings.
ANY OF these plantations will pay for themselves
and all expenses by ngccrop, and must double in
value within year. To raise crop the coming
year, operations must be begun in January. 10 ia
pared to purchase, manage and cultivate plantations
for northern owners, without any charge to the pur-
chaser the expenses being paid from the net profits.
We also prepared to negotiate for advances for
growing ton, giving bottom mortgage with perfect
title upon the entire plantation to the prnc-
pal and giving onethird net crop for the usc of the
money.the plantations being run under the super
vision Of our own agents, and cotton shipped to our
order. These advances can be deposited with our
agency in New York or Foston, and will be paid at
maturity at the same place without expense.
Cotton at present prices, will pay from to 800 per
iectly safe.
We northern men of perfect security in their
persons and property in any locality where such pur
chases and Investments are made by us.
We believe no more favorable opportunity for in
vestment for Northern men ever presented ITSELF and
at the same time it will supply the necessities of the
freedmen by furnishing them with remunerative en-
poyment, and will help pinaugurae the experiment of
tree labor in the cotton fields of the South under
Northern auspices.
Mortgages negotiated upon plantations for which
20 per cent interest per annum will be paid absolute
ly, or One-third the net crop of cotton raised.
An agent of the company will leave for the South
ou the 10th of January TO make investments and at
tend to the selection and purchase OF plantations
until which time he be seen at the office of the
New England Agency, No. 46 Washington Street,
Boston, Mass.
Send for lists of plantations and prices in any de-
introduction to our agents in all parts of the South.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-19
Letter from the "Hub."
BOSTON, Jan. 18, 1885

BOSTON, Jan. 18, 1865.
To the Editor ofthe Press:
The United Service National Library Asso-
citation (Gen. Scott, President; Gems. Grant,
Sherman, Thomas, Sheridan; Admirals Far
ragut, Porter, Dahlgren, and others, vice Pres
idents) dedicated its Rooms in this city last
evening, with very interesting services. 1t be-
ing the anniversary of the capture of Fort
Fisher, especial reference was had to that glo-
RIO IS achievement, in the arrangement of the
preliminaries, and the Rooms were beautifully
decorated for the occasion. Gen. 81. W. Ben
dress in his usual happy and effective style
Patriotic remarks were then made by Col.
Daniels of Chicago, Gen. Gordon of Mass. and
Gen. Chamberlain of Maine. A characteristic
letter was read from the gallant Admiral Por-
ter, who commanded the Fort Fisher expedi-
ton, at about the same hour the fort surren-
dered. A capital poem followed, written for
the occasion by Mr.. Edward P. Novel;, of New
Hampshire, and delivered by him, to the infn-
ite acceptation ofthe highly cultured audience.
One of our city papers says of the poem:
"This is one of Mr.. Nowelps finest efforts, and
it viii doubtless take rank among the best of
our war lyrics, and would be of itself suffie-
lent to immortalize the heroism Of our sol
diers in that bloody conflict" Letters were
then read from Gen. Scott, Ads. Farragut,
Dahlgren, Davis and Strngham, Gems. Sher-
man, Thomas and Banks, and others, and ex-
cellent and fitting remarks were made by Gen.
Schouler, Judge Caswell, Major. Brown of
Taunton and Chaplain Gaylord. All in all,
this was one of the richest intellectual feasts
of the season. ....-s
Boston hotels are doing an immense busi-
ness this winter. The Traveller pretends to
publish the arrivals at the several principal
public houses, but it doesn't give one-half of
them. Perhaps it isn't profitable to allot any
considerable space 10 this object, but wouldn't
it be well for the Traveller to state that its
list is incomplete? How fashionable it has
become to take up winter quarters at the
"Parker" the fremont and the Clarendon
The Parker House is necessarily crammed,
and its receipts are up to the magnificent
AuaAh VI At5CCu GU uOilstlo pei ua1
Was there ever in this wide world anything
made more execrable than Boston streets In
foul weather? To-day, they are like one pro-
digious pig-sty; and a drove of hogs might
now in these thoroughfares wallow in sort Of
porcine paradise. Our streets are kept scru-
pulously neat and clean in dry weather, but
on such a despicably drizzly day as this, they
|
are horrible, most horriblel
Gov. Andrew has discarded his robes of
state, and is now an humble citizen. He has
resumed the practice of the law, and pleases
to employ the democratic prefix of Mister to
his name. But Ex-Gov. Andrew will always
be gratefully reckoned as one of our noblest,
most energetic, patriotic and far-sighted states
men; one who, in the darkest days of the re-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-19
u. S. Marshal's Sale.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
District OF Maine, IS. ttsf se
DURSUANT to vend. expo. to me directed from the
L Hon. Ashur Ware, Judge OF the United States
District Court, within and for the District OF Maine
shall expose and offer for sale at pu lie auction. to
the highest bidder therefor, the following property
and merchandise, at the time and place within said
District as follows, VIZ
At the Appraisers Office, No. 1875 Fore Street. in
Portland, on THURSDAY, the TUenty.jitth dag of
January current, at II O'Clock, n. M.
FIVE EIGHTH CASKS OF BRANDY; Two BAR
RELs NEW ENGLAND RUM; Two KEGS OF BRAN
DY; ONE. KEG JAMAICA RUM; THREE KEGS
WHIsKEY; TWO KEGS WHIsKEY; FOUR CASES
GIN. 40.
The same having been decreed forfeit to the United
States in the District Court for said District and
dered to be sod and the proceeds disposed Of accord
ing to law.
Dated at Portland this tenth day of January, A.
d. 1866.
CHARLES CLARK,
U. S. Marshal District of Maine.
Jan 10-d15d
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-19
rhe perioaioal Cabinet ohanr...

Colonel Forney, writing to the Philadelphia
Press under date of the 18th, thus alludes to
the rumors of Cabinet changes:
If there be a change in the Cabinet, again
announced, with the customary specifications,
il one OF the New York papers, yesterdays
Herald,) and iterated in one of the Philadel-
phia evening papers, 1t was not known in Of
fcial circles at Washington yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Stanton, who is always about leay-
ing the War Department on account of illness,
or feud with the President, if the "sympa-
thizers" speak truly, did not know that he was
going, or that he was in bad health, when we
saw and conversed with him on Thursday
evening. Mr.. Seward, who is always retired
with Mr.. Stanton by .he Cabinet breakers, Is
in the Southern latitudes for his health, and
was not spoken of on the same day by Presi-
dent johnson, as one whose longer absence
was desirable. 1t will be sad, black day when
the services of Stanton and Seward are lost
to the Executive through the plots of Copper
head consprators.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-19
Dissolution

THE copartnership 4eretqfSTe existing under the
firm name OF ssnt Il; o. RICE ~ d CO., is this day
is authorized to settle ALL accounts and demands of
U. 8. RICE
ii. s. MFLCHER
Portland January 18th, 1866. ja13d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-19
The Paris Exhibihon-E Extension Of Time.
Mr.. Derby makes the following announce


Mr.. Derby makes the following announce
ment:
"NEw YORK, January 8, 1885.
A further extension OF time for presenting
applicaticna for space at the above-named ex-
hibition, until the first Of March next, having
been arranged, It Is desirable, with view to
a well-selected representation Of the mechan-
ical inventions of the United States, that the
number of applications should be as large as
possible: and all inventors, and agents or as
sirnees Of inventors, are therefore respectfully
urged to forward to this agency their names
and residences, and those Of al other parties
known so them to be interested in or having
control of useful inventions; in order that
application may be sent to them.
"All classes Of artistic, or industrial, or
other producers, are invited to adopt the same
course.
at is hoped that due regard for the me-
chanical interests of the country will secure
for this notification full and free circulation
through the public press, and that it will be
kept as standing special notice for q reason
able length of time. Pamphlets and full infor-
ton will be supplied on application to me.
~. G. DERBY,
"U. S. Agent for the Exhibition,
"No. Spruce St., No. 40. Park Row, N. Y"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-19
PORTLAND ACADEMY

READ DIR. HUGHES advertisement, in another
column. In his specially DR.. Hughes is unequalled
by any physician in this country.
Jan 1-w1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-19
Es5a 5lisI.eG June 20, 1862. Vol. 3.
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS:
JOHN T. GILMAN. Editor,
PUBLISHED AT sa. EXCHANGE STREET, BY
N. A. FOSTER &c GO.

r,r PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published at
T'pr PoMs M,ISE STATE PRESS is published every
rrh,rld.y morning at $500 per annum, in advance
60 S5 IL maid within six months; and S2.5O, II pay
ment be delayed beyond six months.
Rates of Advertising.
One inch of space in length Of column, constitute
S1 To per square daily first week: 70 cents per
week after; three insertions, or less SlO0; continu
ing every other day after first week, 90 cents. ono
Hall SQUARE three insertions OF less, 70 cehss' oe
week. Sl00; 80 cents per week after. M - so,,oro
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs's Tz,O0 en D'- 49,
per week; three insertions or less, sLoo. es4 sot
ESPECIAL NOTICES." $500 per SQUARE @ ~ q, So.
81 90 Der square after three Insertions OF tess &
half a SQUARE, three insertions, Si.ooi one "eoA'
$1.50. ~, uM,yNE STATE
PREssn (which has large circulation Va every R,
of the State) for S1.O0 per square or nrs. ;
and so cents per square for each subsequent in'oi
lion. -. 1aL
SPECIAL NOTICES at the usual rates. A.. ,,,u.r
NT An Communications intended Ior t1e PaP1,,, !,
should be directed 10 the " EDITOR OF THE rh6Ess,
and those of business character to the fo6-
LIsHERs." ,...,o,, avn
AZ JOB PRINTING, OF every description, exc.
cuted with dispatch; and all business pertaning "
the Office or Paper promptly transacted on appiea'
tion as above.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-19
Terms $S per a',assns, in adraace.

Oeiiion, saw with the eye of faith the begin
VI oe'ter things, maintained a resolute
neAis ana purpose, and said-sBe of good
eonase' my loyal eOuntymen, trust in God,
s'anu nrmly for the tight, and the beauteous
morning Oh peace shall yet bathe in eternal
enulgence our beloved land, redeemed, reeen-
erated' and rehabilitated in the panoply of
universal freedomp BrAcox Srnnr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-19

We are prepared to issue policies on Dwelling
Houses tor a term of years, and also upon EVERY
SPECIES of NSURABLE PROPERTY at FAIR
RATES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-19
MARINE INSURANCE

Marine Insurance on HULLS, CARGOES, and
FREIGHTS, TAKEN SPECIALLY u upon OPEN
POLICIES. The public will find it for their interest
to give us call. S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-19

v- Mrs. Dixon, the widow of o. 8. Army
officer, has been ordered from her home in Far
quhar county, Va, by reconstructed rebels, and
she Is now, with her children, an exile in
Washington. Her husband was murdered re
Gently in Alexandria, by returned rebel sols
der.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
aATmERTNG COTTON.

SUGGESTIONS TO PLAETERs.-A planter
Of Limestone county, Alabama, commune
Gates the following to the Huntsville IRde-
pendent:
Now, Mr.. Editor, that the cotton crop il
cut short, il would be well for the planter to
consider how to turn il TO most profit The
| first thing is TO gather it with great care and
expedition, for the rains, dews and atmos-
phere iniure il every moment after il opens
it bleaches and washes away the oils
which gloss and strengthen il, and gives il
the rich cream color which designates a good
article From the time it opens waste and
deterioration begins. Owing 10 the drOuth
the plant is stunned and the bolls so near
the ground that when il rains the clay and
dirt is paitered upon and stains it. And
again, il should be ginned early, and with
great care. We should get the best ma
chinery TO separate the lint from the dirt,
without breaking t. Il Is more important
20 do il carefully than rapidly better TO use
gins that do it we'll, picking two bales per
diemrather than four. For a small crop as
thissyear, there is abundant labor TO save il,
il it can DO made available.
Another question-is il best TO gather
while the weather is good aud house Il, and
delay ginning, which may be done in bad
weather? This is owing to the amount Of
crop produced, as general rule; but un-
doubtedly, if it can be ginned as it is
gathered, il is most economical, for several
reasons It's quality is better it deteriorates
less Il will sell for more; is out Of the way;
debts are paid, interest saved. The planter
can sum up profit and loss, and decide
whether to continue the business, and if so,
has more time 20 prepare for the Hext crop.
Now, while every planter knows all this, and
is preparing for il, yet it may be well TO
stimulate by timely notice; therefore let
every resource be brought into requisition
to secure labor 70 gather and save all the
cotton made. The new system will require
all our energies and ingenuity TO make avail
able the only material we have.