davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-12
TnRoUaH gLcKErg no NEW YoRK. -. $3.50

This Line comprises following rtclass steamships
LIBERTY. 1900 tons. VIM. Rollins. Commander.
CUBA. 100 tons. .ThOs A. Balm Commander.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-12

The steamship
Evening Star,
VIII leave on SATURDAY. September l5 ct O'Clock A. A.
from the Companys Wharf in front jackson Square
Freight will be received by this upon the Company's
WnMf at all times during hours and the rates for
freight and Fassge viii be low by any other regular
line. III s 41
For freight or passage Spplyto NM .Ir
TrRsrAM CHEVY, Agent,
IS Carondeet street New Orleaas
c. K. GARRISON, President,
Bowling Green street, New York
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-12
CAMDEN. TRENTON, ETC

REGULAR WEEKLY oUACHITA PACKET
1896. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. ........ 1896
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-12
MIartne Sntelligente.

CRESCENT OFFICE, No "a CAMP STREET,
Wednesday, Sept. IL, 1866,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-12
RED RiV ER.

ERA LINE PACKET PIONEER ERA,
Leaves on THURSDAY, ls,h init. Rt5F
EOR JEFFERSON, SHREVEPORT LOGGY
Bayou, Grad Bayou, AleXazdda NDIu7ns and all
way landings On Red RycrIhe very Eight drat steamer
Pioneer Era, w5i. GlLLEX Master
For fregh; alpIyto c, l.. EoUSs & BRQ,
~ Comnnu street.
n. 0. DoNOHuE, TchoupitoH,es street.
s. I, GOODWIN 4 co, q Carondaet street.
p. SThe Pioneer Era just fro4 the docS, having
thoroughly repaired ami IlRde good IN
specJ wiz over four nre, au bottom, being Z the
best bulls eyerin Red River, StaHds Al IN NIL Acw Orleans
Insurance offices
lhe freight If the Fannie Gilbert will be turned
ever u steamer Pioneer ERA,
vIRGINIUs d. DENT2EL, Advertising Agent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30
Mr. Nasty at last gets his POstoffice.
CoNFEDRGr < ROADS (Which }
is in the Staff NV Kentucky 7
August II, 1865. J

At last l hev it After five weary
trips to Washington, after much weary
watin and much travel | hev got it. |
am now Posi- Master at COnfedrit X
Roads and am dooly installed in my
moo position. Eff | ever had eny doubts
eZ to A. Johnson bein better man than
Paul the Apossel, look at my commits
sion removes it. Eff ketch myself
a feelin that ne deserted US unnecessarily
five years ago, another look and my re-
sentiment softens into pity. Ef [ doubt
his Dimocrasy, | look at that blessed
commission and am treasured, for a
Federal soldier and appoint SIGH a man
ez ME- must be above suspicion.
l felt it waZ comm two weeks ago.
received eirkler from Randall, now my
sooperior in offs, propoundin the follow
in questions
I. Do 700 hev the most implicit
faith in Androo johnson, in all that he
hez done, and that he is doin, and all
that he may hereafter 10?
2. Do 700 bleeve that the Philadelphia
Convenshun will be convocaahun NV
saints, all actuated by pure motives and
devoted to the salvation Nv our wunst
happy but now distracted country
8. Do 700 bleeve that, next to A..
Johnson, Seward, Doolittle, Cowan and
Randall are the four greatest, and purest,
and bestest, and self sacrifcinest, and
honestest, and righteousest men this
country hez ever prodoost
A. Do you bleeve that there is partik-
elerly hot place reserved in the next
world for Trumbull, hotter for Wade
and the hottest for Sumner and Thad.
Stevens?
5. Do 700 approve Nv the canin of
Grinnel by Rosso
s. Do 700 consider the keepin out Nv
Congris elevin sovrin States a unconsti-
tutional and uDwarrintid assumption NV
power by sechnel Congris?
Z. Do 700 bleeve the present Congris a
rump, and that eleven States bein unrep-
resented) all their acts unconstooshnel
and illegal ceptin them which provides
for payin salaries
g. Do 700 bleeve that the Memphis and
Moo Orleans unpleasantnises wuz brot
about by the unholy machin ashuns NV
them radical agitators, actin In copjunc-
shun with ignorant and besotted niggers
to wreak their spite on the now loyal
citizens Nv these poorly reconstructed
cities
9. Are 700 not satisfied that the Afri-
kin citizens Nv American descent kan be
safely trusted to the operashuns Nv the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30

The SOUTHERN UNIoNIsTs' CONvEN-
TIoN.-The Convention of Southern
Unionists at Philadelphia has been post
poned from Monday, September Sd, to
Wednesday, September 9th. The fol-
lowing appeal has been issued by
THE UNIoNIsTs OF THE SOUTH TO THE
UNIoNIsTs OF THE NORTH.
To tie Loyal Hearts Of the Nation :
Ninety years ago our fathers pro-
claimed new theory Of government,
founded on protection to the rights of
the citizen. On the fifth day of Septem-
Der next it is proposed to hold grand
mass meeting in the shades of Independ
ent Hall, in the city of Philadelphia, to
reassert the doctrines of our ancestors.
All who believe with our fathers that
the constitutional rights of the citizen
are the first and paramount object OF re-
publican government" are cordially in
vited to attend.
The three hundred thousand Union
defenders from the South, who stood in
the ranks of the Union army, send greet
ing to the brave veterans of the North
Through our representative delegates to
the convention of Southern Unionists
we send hearty invitation to our COM
rades, in a common cause, to meet us on
this spot made sacred to liberty. Come
one Come all Come in the uniform
of blue. Come as you came to the
South on tie great mission to relieve it
from the despotiSm of usurping traitors
Come as you came when you caused the
hearts of the depressed Unionists to leap
with joy at the temperance of the old
flag, upheld by strong hands and brave
deeds. Let the Unionists of the North
and Sruth come together and renew the
pledge to sustain liberty, order and law.
Editors are respectfully invited to as
sist in giving this invitation an extended
circulation.
By order of the Committee of Ar
rangemeuts for the Convention of South
ern Unionists-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30

OBTTUARY.-We are panied to learn by
letter from St. Louis, Mo, of the death
of Capt. James T. Gorham, late of Pitts.
ford, this State. He died of cholera on
the 21st inst, at the age Of 80 years
The St. Louis Democrat contains the
following notice:
"Mr. James 7. Gorham, Assistant Sec
rotary of the Merchants Exchange, died
yesterday afternoon of the prevailing
epidemic, at his residence on High
street, between Clark avenue and Eu
genia. Mr.. Gorham was first attacked
on Thursday morning of last week, and
notwithstanding the most careful treat
ment, his sunftrings throughout were in
tense, and were only relieved by death.
Mr.. Gorham, was native of Rutland
county, Vermont, but siLce the war had
been located in this city. In the early
part OF the war he enlisted in Vermont
regiment, rose to the rank of Captain,
and served his country until the fall OF
Richmond. Shortly afterward he came
to this city, designing to locate here per-
manently. Possessed of fine business
qualifications, he soon won the respect
and confidence of large circle Of friends
and acquaintance, and at the time OF
his death held the position above men,
toned. He leaves wife and three chill
dren to mourn his death.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30
MARsDEN's CALIsAYA TONIC.


In convalescence from Cholera, Malignant -
,ers, Small Pex, or any Cutaneous Aneo'iO ~,
will be found invaluable, giving tone s,.s
system, and removing all the prostratins . -,or.
incidental to disease. The universal anu ~ 'Yir.
lar knowledge of the virtues of TRUE oa'i rass
Bark requires no explanation; centuries .a,-
passed since its discovery and it is now iJ' n,
nized as the best febrifuge which boup', ,...or
ture has favored us with. Science mas Us and
cred many methods of extracting its
reducing. to small bulk, the active pfiu''f n
of the Bark, viz: Quinine Cinchonine' Wv
of which are invaluable as medical agene IN
The great want of mild and reliable ,oD i,,..
cases of Debility, Night sweats, sero'ula 10.
pepsia, Loss of Appetite, and other dlsea s.socd
cidental to disorganized system, nae - ~ and
me to present this to the medical profess ord
sufferers as the most reliable, safe ana doe..
tonic that can be prepared, combining ~ oaF.s,s
all the active principles of the ifuo ittbe
Bark, with other ingredients which siseasss
perfection of remedy for all the above
Prepared by It. W. Marsden, ao' Price
New York. and for sale by all Drusgis''
wholesale Agents-JoHN T. HEN 10 Ms.
Waterbury; GEO. C. GOODWIN q .,.essiy
BURR & CO., Boston,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30
A FEW WORDS OF COMMON SENSE.


How few there are who are not subjected 10
some affection ofthc lungs or respiratory organs
who by neglecting premonitory symptoms, a.
gravate the complaint, until disease strikes its
shafts, causing nexpressibe torture Of the
patient, and anxiety and distress to friends
"Only a cold - "A slight sore throat - is the
needless remark of many when so affected, Ye:
"Only cold, was the thoughtess expression
of thousands whom death has marked for his
prey.
rewarned-FOrearmed should be the motto
forever in the minds Of all subject to Coughs
Colds, Catarrh or Influenza. Words Of advice
should he needed by all suffering from Asthma
Bronchitis, Consumption. Relief is within tbe'
reach; and, ifneglected fatal consequences Ell.
sue--a life Of misery--a daily. hourly stray
for existence. contest In which there car be
but one victor-Death!
Does it not appal the strongest mind to think
of the result caused by neglect. Then whg DE-
lay? What excuse can be offered, when timex
warning is sounded in your ears When 'le
danger is pointed out, why not avoid it: MAS
DEN's PICTORIAL BALM has been used with sue
cess in nearly million OF cases, aud is endorsed
by the Medical Faculty as the most prompt anl
efticacious remedy that scientific research %,
discovered, to relieve aud cure all case. Q.
Coughs. Colds, Influenza, and Consumption
the case is not beyond all hope. Even wheuG,
sufferer is in the last stages, he will find fele
by using this preparation. One bottle will co.',
vince the most incredulous, that the merits 2
this preparation are by no means eXaggefspa,
in fact-fal TAR short Of the eulOgies best0Wea
upon it by thousands who have been cured Y
its timely use A guaranty accompanies e1.l
bottle, and dealers are instructed in every IL
stance to refund the money when this prePA'
tiOn fails to relieve.
Prepared by T. w. Marsden, 4S7 BroadEN'
New York and for sale byal Druggists, PFi''
81 per bottle ~
Wholesale Agents-J0HN F. HENRY SSr 4g'
Waterbury; GEO. GOODWIN, M. D BUM
Boston
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30

BRITISH AMERICAN CONFEDERATION
The English Government, it is reported,
has adopted plan of confederation for
the Provinces, the particulars Of which
we shall doubtless soon learn; and they
propose lending the funds necessary to
build a railway from the terminus OF the
Grand Trunk to Halifax N. S. The prin-
cipal object of this road, which has been
talked OF for the last seventeen years, is
to furnish facilities for transporting
English troops through the Prov
inces in Winter, in the event of war.
The Colonists do not need such road,
but they may accept the loan, for the
sake of having little money spent in
the country, leaving the interest there
on to be paid as best it may. The Cana
dams are already deeply involved in debt
but as the politicians generally grease
their fingers whenever money is lent to
the Provinces by English capitalists,
many no doubt will be ready to involve
their country still deeper.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30
THE FENIANs.-The Boston Journal

THE FENrANs.-The Boston Journal
says:
The Johnson men are surprised that
Hon. Henry Wilson and General Banks
accepted an invitation to address
the Fenians last Saturday. Some of
them are positively shocked at the idea.
1t is to be hoped they will bear with this
misfortune and others yet in store for
them, for the day has passed when aris-
tocratic Democrats carry the Irish vote
In their pockets. We have no doubt the
Fenians will give the distinguished ora
tors an attentive hearing, and we know
they will reflect upon what they hear,
and make up their own minds when the
day for depositing their votes arrives
There are thousands of Irishmen who
vote the Republican ticket, for they are
no longer led by those who have so often
deluded them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30

The PARIS ExPosITIoN.-It should be
understood that no articles from this
country will be received at the Paris ex-
hibition except those for which applica-
ton shall have been duly filed with and
accepted by the general agent at New
York, J. c. Derby, and his list will be
closed on the 18th of September. Con-
gress has provided transportation to
Paris for goods and showcases in which
to exhibit them, as well as competent
officers to guard and take care Of them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30

From q private letter written BY q
Vermonter, now located In Memphis,
Tenn, to friend in this place, we are
permitted to make the following inter-
esting extract, concerning the working
OF "my policy" The writer was an off,
Ger in one OF our Vermont regiments;
81 returned a few days ago from trip
through Central Mississippi, some 400
or 500 miles south OF here, and of course
had fine opportunity to observe the
working of my policy among the RE-
constructed stopped several days at
Grenada, which was so truly, will say,
described by the New York Herald's cor
respondent. The place was unusually
quiet just at that time. saw but one
street fight, or affair OF honor (N as 1t
was termed. 1t occurred in the most
public street at midday. Three or four
shots were exchanged; no Importance
was attached to it-no arrests made, AS
they are termed by the papers OF that
place, Fifty things ~ Blue have been
sent there recently.
About eight miles from Vicksburg
was plantation hired by eight or ten
negroes who were able to run it with
the money paid them on their discharge
from the service. Their crop promised
well. Four days before 1 was there,
some men () in the neighborhOod went
to the plantation, demanded everything
the negroes had, and ordered them to
show where their property was. Two
refused and started to get away. One
was shot through the head, Of which
wound he died the other through the
hand he escaped. Their sixteen mules
were taken, as well as their other prop
erty and the plantation broken up COM
pletely.
Nothing was done about it by the
civil authorities, and no one dared re-
port it to the military. The officers Of
the Bureau at Vicksburg had heard
nothing of it. A Northern man who
owns plantation adjoining the one des-
troyed, said he dared not report it. He
privately told friend from whom l re-
ceived the above facts. This, happening
on a public road eight miles from Vicks-
burg, and not word said about it by
the press, and kept from the military au-
thorlties so long, will perhaps give you
some idea of the condition of affairs in
Central Mississippi.
Three United States flags were dis
played in Vicksburg, July 4th, one by
private citizen. The people l am told
threatened to pull it down and burn it.
I was told by men who heard the
threats.
OF the koyolty of Memphis l need say
nothing. The officers of the law com
PEELED parties who displayed a confeder-
ate flag on the 4th to take it in. Strange
and wonderful.
Perhaps show my ignorance when I
use INC Woio toy""g' "A NohNShOloh was
held here to-day to nominate delegates
to the Philadelphia Convention. One
of the prominent speakers said the term
Qoyalty) is not known in 'Websters Die
tionary. Be that as it may, l really like
the word, it has the right rng-let's
| adopt it.
I believe as Gen. Grant said, The war
closed one year too soon You may not
think so, but give these rebels chance
and they will convince you. The lead,
ing paper in Mobile says three years
from now the South will have control OF
this Government or the Southern people
will show themselves FOOLS"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30

yBRGESNgs,-The Juliet" the ele,
CANT boat of the Messrs, Edmond was
launched on Wednesday, and of course
will inaugurate season of gayet! and
sport for them and their many friends.
Arrangements are being made by
the citizens of Vergennes for the ogani-
zation of a good brass and string band
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30

required. Bless their innocent soles
they went away happy,
The next morning took possesshun
NV the offs.
Am ! awake or am | dreamio ~
thought |. No no II is no dream
Here is the stamps, here Is the blanEs
and here is the commisshun 1t Is troo /
IL Is troo
heard child across the way sing.
ing;
"'d like to be an angel,
And with the angels stand"
woodn't, thought | woodn'ttrads
places with an angel, even up. A offs
with but little To do, with four grocervs
within stones throw, is "a much ban.
piness "a my bilers will stand without
Dustin. A angel 4soothl
Periodically. Nasty, p. NJ.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30

TIt is stated that on the receipt OF
the news Of the action Of the Philadel-
phia Convention at Culpepper, Va,
s'Confederate" Gags were displayed from
many of the dwellings in that place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30

GRAND ISLE COUNTY AND Mr.. HoYT.
The Grand Isle County Convention was
held at North Hero on Saturday and
was the largest political gathering held
on the Island for twenty years. Il. C.
Hill of Isle La Motto, was nominated
for Senator, which is considered Hoyt
triumph.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30

SEowBALLINs IN SuMMER.-The Man
chester Mirror publishes telegram from
Gov. Smyth of New Hampshire, dated
Mount Washington,on Friday afternoon,
which says: "snow is falling fast, and
the visitors are engaged in SNOWFALL
ing.n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30

CHURCH DBDIoATIoN.-The church at
West Salisbury was re-dedicated on
Sunday week. 1t has been thoroughly
re-juvenated inside and out, and pre-
sents quite an attractive appearance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30
Local and state Items.

REAL ESTATE SALR,-Clark +. Rich
ardson yesterday sold his lot on West
street, between Court and Wales streets,
to Chester Kingsley, for the sum OF
sl,l0O. We understand that Mr.. Kings
ley intends to commence the erection OF
q fine brick residence thereon in short
time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30

GEN. GRANT.-A short paragraph in
yesterdays HERALD, in relation to Gen.
Grant, made him a politician" by the
printers insertion of a word that was
not In the copy. We have not the slight
est idea Of charging anything of the
kind on the General. "On the contrary,
quite the reverse"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30

"A gentleman In Pennsylvania filed
up his yard two and half feet with
solid yellow clay, and tiger lily that
was in the soil beneath forced its way
to the surface, where it found board a
foot long, and half as wide, which it
lifted as it grew.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30

For six weeks not drop of rain
has fallen in the city Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, and during the time the ther-
mometer has ranged, during the middle
of the day, from 90 to 102 degrees.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30

Boy WAYTED.-A. N. Swain, Esq, Of
the Bellows Falls Times, is in want of
boy to learn the printing business. See
advertisement.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30

PRRsoSAL.-Brlg.. Gen. f. w. Smith,
of Maj Gen Terry's staff, is paying a
flying visit to his friends in this State,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30
TO EXHIBITORS.
Vice President New England Agricul.
tural Society.

PoLITIoAL. - The Lamoille County
Democrats have nominated Harrison
Warner, of Cambridge, for Senator, and
George L. Waterman, of Hydepark, for
States Attorney.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30
For the Herald
New England and Vermont Agri-
cultural Societies.

ANNUAL FAIR TO BE HELD AT BRATTLE-
RoRo Sept. 4th, 9Th, 9th and It'll.
Vermouters have the name abroad of
being the most loyal people in the United
States. Loyal to what? Why the
principles on which this government was
founded by our sagacious fathers, and
we are proud of our name and fame.
Now in business point of view, Ver-
mont is acknowledged to be little else
than an agricultural State. Have we
earned high reputation compared with
other States, in agriculture, and trades
necessary to carry on agriculture sue
cessfully? If so, let US, the people, meet
at Brattleboro and see what we shall
see, and learn what we may for the ben
eft of ourselves, individually and col
leCtively. According to all tie informa-
ton | have, the secretaries, superintend-
ents and others having the matter i'm
mediateiy in charge, have been exceed
ingly industrious to make the show at.
traCtive.
TO EXHIBITORS.
For your benefit we have offered
$4,000 in premiums to all who choose
to compete in New England. But the
Vermont officers will take especial pains
honorably to see that her citizens re-
ceive their just dues.
The railroads will carry all stock and
articles to and from the Fair for exhibit
ton free of charge, and passengers fol
fare one way.
DANIEL KINBALL,
Vice President New England Agricul.
rnral Snnintu
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30

The official correspondence relative to
the New Orleans riot has been published.
1t does not add to, or vary materially,
the facts as already published. Wegive
below one of Gen. Sheridan's dispatches
and a portion of auother-sufilcient to
show his opinion of the matter;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-07
COUNTY Meeting.

The citizens of Ohio county who are Opposed
to the adoption Of the proposed amen dmeh' y
the Constitution of West Virginia are TO
quested to assemble at the Court House, IN sre
City of Wheeling, on SATURDAY, AfkiL
18th. at . o'clock, P. NJ to appoint Delegates 70
the STATE CONVENTION to be held at Clarks'
burg. on THURSDAY, APRIL l2, 1866 IL Is
boped there will be large attendance from
each Township in the County.
BY ORDER OF THE Elk. Con-.
Wheeling March 20.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-07
(From tie Nashville Banner)
nip snorfiu Guverner Brown.oy.,

Snpposing he hardly ever hears the
Truth, as the man he associates with IRE
not in the habit OF telling IT. Jack
Sni7sEs in the Ga-5tis u yssiarday,
gives th' Governors piece of his L.iad,
and let's 8 little fresh sir into his den
iou have bin actin Guverner now .or
nigh on TO year or uere, pretty muach
III the same way that Sui Luvingood's
daddy acted boss, only good deal more
go Natur didde1't make SUITS daddy a
hess. nor did natur make YOU Guverner,
nor cat ron out for SIGH perpose You
was made Cuverner by set that never
had mulch hand in SIGH business before,
SUD consequently Won want half made at
Iust-the material was bad and the
moISmen onaquainted with the biznsss.
qua sue job was bound TO be a ruff one.
Ii yen was RALLY Intended fur a show
kin . spun Al ths 70 l.
IoG7 fcrt Is bicspLernia. sad nst-r o-,4
-oc out e r-r cussin: r,a-sbee- I Gao