davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

MIR, H. NJ ISAACSON HOLDS MY FULL
TA power Of attorney per passed before T. o. Stark
n tRry Public, June 2 1856 F. j. HEBRON,
New Orleans, August 4, 1850, Il Csrondelet street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
MIDWAY SCHOOL,
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA.

M AD"AY SCHOOL,
CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA,
WILSON C. n. CARR, JAMES NJ GARSETT NJ A, (Unv. Va.)
Associate Principals.
The second session ofhis School will begin first
Gay IN September and will end June Oth 1851 The Of
study designed to prepare boys iOrthe University ONrEna
or any other College, or for the practical business Of life
Special tentionS given to instruction in English Studies
and Book Keeping
TERMsFor Board and Tuition SIS per hafsesson payable
in advance Washing and Fuel tunisheda actual cost
pupil will bring his own towels.
For circulars and further parc ulars address
WILSON @. n. CARR, Charlottesville Va.
JAMES N. GARNEfT, NJ. Junction, Hanover Co, Va
UNIVERSITY OFF VIRGINIA
The next Session will begin on the LIST day of October 1866
and end On the 22th .: june, 1867
Professor of Lain and Second Professor of Law will be
appointed on tel5th OF August when the organization of
the Departments of Observation-Disclosures Law and Med
cRw be fully reesabished the same enlarged basis as
before the war
The entire expenses of the Academic STUDENT exclusive
of text books clothing and pocket money to $3.50
currency per session Of nine months of the Law suden
S365, and of the Medical Student to s395.
For catalogue giving details for special information
address S. MAEPTN,
Postofiee-university of Virginia, ,''1-'''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
SUMMER RESORTS.
OCEAN SPRINGS norEn-

The subscriber respectfully informs the public that this
popular place of Summer Resort is NOW OPEN for the re-
ception of Guests.
Tneaccomnodations which be is prepared to offer to the
public not surpassed by those any Watering Place Hoe
in the country, and his TABLE IS SUPPLIED WITH
EVERY DELlCACY of the place and season
In vicinity the Ocean Springs Hotel
Sulphur and ChNlybeate Springs,
Which are celebrated for medicinal properties yads will
therefore ind this place peculiar advantages they
can have Sea or Mineral BATHS as we'll as the best fishing
facilities on the Coast
TEkAs-Wlbe very moderate for families engaging room
or the season. 7. c. SCARBOROUGH.
A nyANOEs..
Liberal advances made constgnmens of Gotten and ohs
produce ms friends, Arch, Edmtston Co., Liverpool
L. MERRITT.
81 CarOpdelet street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

rgNAE BUHE.ER FEMALE sEMESARY
BATON ROUGE.
Occupies Large and Commodious Mansion with Ample and
Secluded Grounds.
Thorough instruction in ENGLISH. LATIN and MODERN
LANGUAGES, MUSIC, EMBROIDERY, DRAWING, Etc.
together with cheerful domestic and polite
CULTURE offered and assured.
TERAs-S4O month s2OOin advance; Music and orna
fnentals extra.
Pupils furnish toilette articles and bed clothing.
Address REv. j. z. G. DoREMUs, D. D.,
PrnClnal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

Ii tsonih months Is months Is months Il months.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
A New Building

Is under contract be ready occupancy at the
opening OF the Fall Session in September 1t hoped
that hereafter all can be received pupils who apply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
. M. GOLDHEG,
b. HoDLEH % co.

Tk'LAUHA1Ab ID. HUXLEY o UVsB
NO, PERDIDO STREET, tAdloining Masonic Building
NO. l2s GRASIRR sTREEF EEw ORLEANS.
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, STATIONARY AND
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES,
Circular Cross Mill and Baley sswsi Corn Mills VIII
Mills Betting Apparatus; Skating Pulss Betting
All descriptions Plantation Machinery AgrIcutu re-
Implements
We keep constantly hand full supply Of
CANE CARTS, PLANTATION AND ROAD WAGONS
Timber Wheels and wheebarros the well known factors
OF Joshua Bodey, Wheeling Va
We have connection with extensive Foundries machine
shupsu ST. Louis Louisville Plttsbug through
which prepared to any class machinery
favorable terms, and deliver anywhere New
Orleans free Of freight, THos, B. RoDLEY co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
The Library. Apparatus and Cal

Are receiving yearly valuable addtions the purpose
kept steadily in view 80 furnish every facility thorough
course OF instruction.
The Faculty consists Of four male eleven female teach
ers all experienced instructors in their departments
The schoo is fully graded from the Preparatory depart
ment, through the entire of Academca and CLASH
cal studies,
For particulars and catalogues, address
I. Il, WHITE
25 West Fourth street Cincinnati o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

The ship Thalaba, of Searboro, captured by the
GoVadonga Of I'VE Chilean navy, was $40 tons
burden. and had a cargo Of DOS tons of coal 800
bags Of biscuit I43 barrels salt meat, LIS barrels
rice ~ bags Of beans. 81 barrels sugar 20 barrels
coffee, II boxes salt, barrels vinegar, pots Of
peppers 10 bales Of duck for sail CLOTH 200 bales
of other merchandise, including boards and bars
ofiron. She had sailed from London, -Four 9TH
ega We're TO lOllaM her.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

Nothing can be more wonderful than the opera.
fioa Of the Red Jacket Bitters in obstinate cases
Of eostiveness for IS mild and genial cathartio,
as well as tonic and corrective.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

&C, S. A." "P. P. P" and "P.ML."
Wilde kept up in quality, and Will he sold to the Trade with
LIBERAL MARGIN.
~ JEFF. THOMPSON,
Late Brigadler General, c S. A.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17
The Union men of the State ought not to

The Union men of the State ought not to
fall out by the way" Weknow that many
are in despair, and are not disposed to vote.
This is wrong. When you cease to vote you
agree that somebody else shall govern you
You can thus choose masters as much by IN
action as action Go to the polls and' vote
for Dockery Vote for honest men to repre-
sent you in the Legislature. Let them be
reasonable, thoughtful men. who will not tie
I'D their hands in advance. Now, if ever,
is a time when the people should place
confidence in the honesty, judgment, and
discretion of their representatives We can
not tell what day may bring FORTH
When we are walking in the dark we must
not say we aoM or soiU not take certain,
direction, lest by our stubbornness we in
yolye ourselves in utter destruction. Union
men who have passed together through so
many prosecutions and troubles, ought to be
forbearing, generous, and kind towards each
other.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17
BOARD OF MANAGERS.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

October 5th, 2 o'clock, P. NJ !,
The Convention met pursuant to adjourn
| ment, Mr.. Richard Tucker of Craven in the
chair 3l8g
The business committee then continued
| their report through their chairman Rev.
George A. Rue -4# w., s
The following resolutions were received
and adopted
Rssolued That it shall be the duty of every
member of this body on his return home,
to form, or cause to be formed, an Equal
Rights League, in or near the place wherein
such delegate resides, and to do all in his
power to promote their increase through
other portions of his county
-l2esolUed That the members of this Con,
vention advise the colored peoplein their re-
spectiye localities to form themselves into
joint stock companies wherever practicable !;
also, to patronize and respect each other in
their various branches of business.
ResoIced, That a vote of thanks be render
ed to the State Legislature, for the respectful
manner in which they received and acted
upon our petition at their last sitting.
I Resoloed, That the members of the State
Legislature have the entire confidence of this
Convention, and of all good colored citizens
everywhere in this State, and we shallsever
pray for their welfare and for the reeonstruc-
tion and prosperity of our beloved State.
Committee on building reported through
their chairman, ]. T.. Schenck. ~ q
We, your committee on building; after a
careful and deliberate examination, find
that to build house that would be benef-
cial for school house, and also, to, serve for
all public or State purposes, would: require
at least two thousand five hundred dollars
Cse,5OO) 9; if f5 ~ 2
After a considerable discussien on thepart
of Messrs. Ellison of Wake, Page Of Chow
an, Leary of Cumberland, the report was
called for and carried. The members of the
convention then pledged themselves to raise
the sum of two thousand five hundred dol
lars ($2,5O0 for the above mentioned pnr-
pose. Il q
Rev. g. A. Rue, chairman Of the Business
Committee, asked leave to report sressiutio ion
Resol0ed, That this convention, after, this
evening session shall adjourn sine die. =
On motion, said resolution was adopted.
On motion, nominating committee was
appointed to nominate officers of the State
E. r. L., to serve the ensuing year, consisting
of Messrs. J. r. Caswell, j R. Coco, James
Bowman, w. D. Newsom and Stewart Eli
son. After an absence Of about twenty min
utes, the nominating committee returned and
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17

made the following report, which on motion,
was received and adopted: ]. Fl. Harris of
Wake, President; J. R. Good of Craven, j.
R. Caswell of Wake and Stewart Ellison Of
Wake, Vice Presidents; W. H. Anderson of
Wake, Recording Secretary;sJ. Randolph,
Jr, of Craven, Corresponding Secretary !;
JAS Bowman of Cumberland, Treasurer.
The Executive board consisted of JAS T.
Schenck of Mecklenburg. J. s. Porter of Da-
wilson, v. Mikeral Of Rutherford, Wyatt
Outlaw of Alamance, and ]. A. Green Of
Gates. ,s E;
On motion, committee on printing was
appointed to ascertain the expenses of print
ing the proceedings of the Convention, and
to prepare the minutes for the press, consist
ing Of James E. O'Hsra, James H. Harris
and j. R. Caswell. " @
On motion, the Convention adjourned to
meet at II o'clock, Pm. ~
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17
We said in 1860. 1851. 1868, and 1st

We said in 1860, 1861, 1868, and 1865
that we aoould do so and so, and acoutd
not do so and So Have we not seen the
folly of such declarations2 Is it possible
that any one supposes that our conquerors
can be safely defied and abused ?-or that
we can conquer them by stubbornness,
when five hundred thousand soldiers were
no match for them 2-or that we can gain
any thing by declaring that we aoiU or aoiU
not do so and 500 When your hand is in
the lions mouth take it out as quietly and
as easily as you can. We are told that
the " Radicals" are determined to dishonor
and degrade US. Will they change this
purpose, if we provoke them sill further ?
Those among us who are still defiant and
rebellious, and who aoiU do as they please,
ought to be prepared to fight! Who is
prepared for that?
These are "words of truth and sober
ness" Nevertheless, We shall be abused for
them. He who tells the truth in this cri-
SIS, and serves the people faithfully, must
expect to be abused. .
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17
NIGHT SESSION.
Oct. 5th. u O'clock. P. M.

Oct. 5th, " O'CLOCK, P. M.
The Convention met pursuant to adjourn
ment, Richard Tucker in the chair
Devotional exercises conducted by Rev. G..
A. Rue, Chaplain of the convention.
James H. Harris of Wake was then intro
duced to the Convention, who made an elo-
quent and patriotic address, pleasing to both
races. Rev. G. A. Rue was next introduced
to the audience, who made one of those soul
stirring speeches for which he is so famous.
Rev. James Bowman was next introduced to
the audience, who also made an.eloquent adj
dress filed with good advice..to the people
both white and coiored
By request, Rev. G. A. Rue sung the Loud
Timhrel, whilst the audience assisted in the
chorus.
A collection was then taken up. J. R.
state of financial matters. Col. Brady
then presented to the convention $4,000 to
assist in defraying its expenses.
A motion was made to express sincere
thanks to Col. Brady for his magnanimous
and liberal gift. After which the vote of
thanks was rendered and three hearty cheers
given for Col. Brady and the American flag
After singing of the doxologies and receiv-
ing the benediction, the Convention adjourn
ed sine de-
We are pleased to know through the state
ments made by the delegates of the various
Counties, that notwithstanding various out
RACES are being committed on our people,
that the mass Of the whites are favorable to
our elevation.
Whole numberof delegates present I'LL
Number of counties represented 50.
j. E. O'HARA, 80
Concention Reporter.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17
RALEIGH, Oct. 4, 1866.

See RALE1GH, Oct A, 1865. !.
To the Committee Of Inoitation Of the Colored
Peoples Consention, Ra1eigh:-
In reply to your invitation of yesterday, I
beg leave to say, that my engagements will
not permit ME to visit your Convention; but
have been pleased to be informed of your
efforts to educate your people in the State of
North Carolina, and hope they may be at
tended with success. Of course you do not
expect, at once, to establish seminaries for
for the higher branches of learning, but will
direct your attention to primary schools, in
which are taught those rudiments of knowl-
edge which are most useful and necessary in
carrying on the ordinary business of life
With the difficulties now existing of short
crop in the greater portion of the State, the
unsettled condition of affairs arising out of
the late war, and the sudden emancipation
of the colored race, with but little property
except that which shall be acquired by daily
labor, it will not be an easy matter to main
tain schools even of this description; but
whenever it is practicable, hope to see them.
established.
But there is much of education and of the
most necessary part of it, that is not OBJ
tanned in schools. How to do work we'll,
and with the greatest advantage, either in a
mechanical trade, or on farm, or in any
other business is the most useful kind of
knowledge to people who must live by la
Dor. To have habits of industry in apply
ing ones self to his work, to be faithful to
contracts and promises Ito be sober, honest
and truthful, are lessons which every parent
can teach to his children at home, and which
will cost nothing except the care and atten-
.ion that every one will readily bestow. In
the present situation of the colored people,
the first object of every one should be to.
obtain an honest livelihood for himself and
his family, by labor. The idle will be sure
to become vicious lose the confidence and
respected the community robably fall into
crime, and subject themselves to the punish
ment of the law. Next to being industrious,
they should be frugal save and lay UP what
they; earn, and when they become able, buy
land or other property, and thus advance in
the scale of life Both parents and children
who are able to do useful work, should ap-l
ply themselves to it, until something shall
in this way be accumulated. Then they
will have the means and time to attend the
schools and improve their time. If both
objects can be effected at the same time, it
will be so much the better. You will per.
ceive, that, in my opinion, instruction in
morals. and virtue, and the religious training
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17
NO. ~.
THE PENNsYLyANIA ELECTIONS.
Gains for the Republicans
Geary's majority for Governor estimate
ed at Twenty Thousand.

Z .t
PH1ADELPH1A, Noon Oct. 9lThe cleo
ton is progressing quietly. Large vote will
be polled, as both parties.are bringing out
every man. ygle I.t
The Republican papers just issued assert
that there are large Republican gains. The
reelection Of Myers in the 2nd district is al
SO claimed.
Another dispatch says the Democrats have
largely increased their majority in the 1st
district. Randall for Congress will have g.
600 majority.
WASHINGTON, Midnight, Oct. 9.-Allega-
ny county gives Republicans 5000 majority
Blair county gives Geary 800 majority
loss Of 100 for Republicans Chester county
gives Geary 1900 maj The returns from
Philadelphia show large gain of democrats !;
also one State Senator and members Of
Legislature Returns from interior indicate
gains for both parties, but there is no doubt
of Gearys election.
The Democrats have lost member to Con-
gress in the 10th district Coke, Republican,
being elected.
The Republicans claim Philadelphia by
only 5000 majority and the State at $4,000
majority making twenty thousand:
Dispatches from Thad. Stevens say that
Lancaster County gives Republicans 6,200
majority and Allegheny 5000 majority.
Forney claims a gain of two members to
Congress-Coke in the 10th and Koontz in
the 18th districts.
Another special reports Republican gains
in all the Western Counties and in East
ern Ohio.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17
RALEIGH, Oct. 8, 1866.

To Mr.. JAMES E. O'HARA, SECRETARY
Dear Sir: Your letter of yesterday, invi-
ting me to visit the Convention of colored
people now in session in this City, has been
received.
The object your Convention, as I am in
formed, is to promote education among your
race, and thus elevate and improve it men
tally and morally. This is noble work,
and one in which every patriot and philan-
thropist is pleased to see you engaged. I
trust the results of your labors may be for
good to the colored people; and feel sure
that the country and all its material and
moral interests will be benefited in proper
tion as your race shall be enlightened and
elevated in the scale of being.
Be pleased to convey to the Convention
my acknowledgements for the invitation
thus rendered, and say to them that 1t will
afford me pleasure to visit the Convention
before it adjourns.
VI. W. HOLDEN.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17
Rates Of Advertising.

Ten lines or one inch space to constitute a
square
One square, one insertion. n....-.........sl W
Each subsequent insertion. ...........-. 5o
Liberal deduction made, by special contract to
large advertisers.
Court advertisements will be charged % pre-
cent. higher than the regular rates
SPECIAL NOTICES charged SO per cent higher
than ordinary advertisements.
For advertisements inserted irregularly, 20 per
cent bioher than usual rates will be charged.
No paper in the South has advertising facilities
superior to the Standard.
Letters must be addressed to
W. W. HOLDEN, / W. W. HOLDEN q SON,
! w HOLDEN. Raleigh, N. c.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17
From washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The President has
appointed Jno. S. Eyes, of Ohio Minister to
the Republic of Siberia, and Chas. Seymour
and W. B. Budd of N. Y, and E. r. Nudge,
Commissioners to the Paris Exhibition.
Sec. Seward was well enough to attend the
Cabinet meeting to-day.
Certain parties pretending to have peculiar
facilities for obtaining pardons are pronounc-
ed swindlers.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17
Thurlow weed and the Radicals.

New YORK, Oct. 9th.-Thurlow Weed
gives notice that he supports the Demo
cratic nominees in New York. He prefers
to act with them, rather than with the
Radicals, from whose ascentlancy he fears
the worst results,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17

Old Wings can not consistently vote for
Gov. Worth, for he has deserted them and
attached himsel to the old Democratic party.
He has forgotten, or has ceased to practice
the lessons taught him by Henry Clay.
Old Democrats can not consistently vote
for Gov. Worth. Up to last November, when
he attached himself to the Democratic party,
he had devoted long life to intense opposi-
ton to Democracy. The time has been when
Jonathan Worth did not regard Democrats
as decent or respectable" Remember
his bitter persecution of the lamented Charles
F. Fisher and Daniel W. Courts.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17
RALEIGH, Oct, 4, 1865.

RALEIGH, Oct, 4, 1855.
Mr. j. b. O'Hard, Secretary Of the Convention
of colored people noao in session.
Sir: I have just received your note OH be
half of the Convention to visit and address
your body before its adjournment.
1t will not be in my power to make an ad-
dress before the Convention. But under
standing that you have assembled for the
purpose of suggesting and adopting the best
means for the moral and educational improve
ment of your people, in new and critical
condition, desire to express my approval
of the objects of your Convention.
1t is all-important to the colored as well as
the white population, that every thing posi-
BILE be done to elevate and enlighten the col
ored race in true knowledge of their duties
and responsibilities in their new condition.
/ am sure you will eventually find the
most efficient and cheerful encouragement
from those among, whom you have always
lived-who know your real wants, and who
will be your best and truest friends.
With acknowledgements to the Conven-
tion for their invitation
I am Yours, &c. ~
D. M. BARRINGER.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17
Further Election Returns from Ohio,
;S Pennsylvania and Indiana.

Further Election Returns from ohio,
ia Pennsylvania and Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS Oct, 10TH Election returns
are very indefinite and unsatisfactory but
the Republicans claim the State BY reduced
majority. In the 1st Congressional District
Niblack, Democrat, is re elected; 3D. District
Hunter; 5th Julian, Republican; 9Th Burns,
Republican; 9th Colfax Republican; 10th
Williams, Republican !; 11th Shanks, Repub-
lican; sth District is very close. The returns
are too incomplete 70 estimate until the con-
vening Of the Legislature. &
In Ohio, there was close contest betreen
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17
Sale of a Race Horse.

New York, Oct. 9th. Kentucky has
been sold to Leonard W jerome for $40,-
900, The horse will be Withdrawn from
the turf. 3,ws5 - ~,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17

Alfred Doekery still holds those noble
Union principles which were taught him by
Henry Clay. He belongs to no party, but
is simply a National Union man. He is now
cooperating with men of all former politi
cal opinions in the effort to restore the Union
With Andrew johnson, he does not care for
party when his country is in danger.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17
Gov. Swami and the Baltimore Elee-

BALTIMORE, Oct. 9th-It is rumored that
Gov. Syann intends removing the Police
. Commissioner for alleged official miscon-
duct. Coupled with municipal election to-
morrow, the rumor causes much excite
ment.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17

g The New Orleans Times of the 7th inst,
announces that President johnson has au-
thorized that paper over his own signature
to publish the official account of the New
Orleans riots The Times attacks Mayor
Monroe bitterly. and it is said is preparing
the way for change of policy favorable to
the adoption of the Howard Amendment
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17
New orleans and Mobile.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 9th, The loss Of the
Steamer, Evening Star, has deeply affected
this community. 1t is impossible to express
the depth of sorrow at this sudden and la
mentable occurrence.
Cotton $685..
MOBILE, Oct. 9th. Cotton s5@se.
Market firm.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17

Thecelebrated horse-tamer, Professor J. s.
harey, died suddenly in New York on last
Thursday afternoon. He was bachelor,
thirty-eight years of age.