davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-04-17
RICHMOND AND D4NVYLLE RAILROAD

RICHWONU .HNU DIN VILE RAILRO1U.
NorIcE.-To give facilities to the public on the
line of this road for the transportation of small
packages by Express, an arrangement has been made
with the SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY by
which their wagons in Richmond and Danvilie viii
call for and receive all Express Freight intended for
this Road, notice being given at their Office, and
their wagons will deliver all Express Freight arriv-
ing by this Road FREE OF ANY EXTRA CHARGE
FOR RECEIPT OR DELIVERY, and the rates of
Express Freight will be the charged BY this
Company.
-- THOMAS DODAMEAD,
Dec ls 1855 If Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07
VOLUME XVI.

of the country and federal relations, says that the
true sentiment of our people is misunderstood by
our Northern brethren. Denies with indignation
the assertion Of politicians that we are still rebel
lous that we do not desire the restoration Of the
Union; that Union men are in danger Of assassina-
ton; that without military protection they could
not remain, and that thousands are leaving. Asks
the legislature to pass resolutions to that effect,
and to solemnly pledge the State authorities to
protect life and property, without regard to poti-
cal sentiment. He suggests that negro testimony
be admitted in all cases; recommends that the
taxes collected from negroes be applied to their
education alluded to in the Presidents telegram
says he hopes the legislature will make all the
laws involving civil rights as complete as possible
SO as to extend equal and exact justice to all per
sons without regard to color.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER Z 1856

own use Mr.. Borneo, therefore, accused him Of
embezzement. In dismissing the case, the dis
trct attorney and the court were understood to 3e
in doubt as to whether the act, as described, could
be prosecuted crimnaIfy, and Mr.. Borneo, it was
also understood, wished the case dropped.
a no lie prosequi was entered in the case OF I'd,
ward McGowan and Charles DDnnelly, informed
against for anassautand battery on Louis Blghme
in May last in the coffeehouse of Mrs. Emile
Sullwold, at the corner of Fourth and Water
streets, where he was bar keeper.
John VAGUE was put on trial for an assault and
battery on Solomon Blue, on Bourbon street, in
May last. The jury, having been out upwards Of
an hour, reported that they were unable to agree.
they were discharged, and the district attorney
then entered nclte pT0sequl.
We noticed few days ago, that rule had
been taken upon Mr.. Newton Sherburne, attor-
ney at law, requiring him to show why he should
not return certain title deeds toproperty in Texas,
which had been placed in his hands by Mr.. Ed
ward Cade to facilitate him in procuring bail for
Mr.. c., who was held in custody, under a charge
of carrying concealed weapons, and which Mr.. 5;
retained, it was alleged until he should be paid
for professional services, that had not been rem
dered. Judge Abel having made the rule abso
lutte, Mr. Sherburne has returned the papers re-
ferred to.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07
Arp,vals a. tne Frlnelpal Hotels,

ST. CHARLES HOTEL--V Ha,man, ]. Ritchia,
Miss Clark, L H Enderson, city; j Mend'ooFs,
Natehez; NJ w Lewis and family; Wllhant :,
Ark. Q j Barnes, N Y; Miller, Pittsburg; a =
Tsylor Kansas City; Il Hubbard, 4;O Col
lin. Miss; ] II Sypher, La; j BlerssaAr ONES L
Royless, U s Al; ] Il Choate. Ne1asss H2se h.
N Z; J.F Timbarake, Ala; i. 3 Meyer ana W lie,
US A; a S AmbteF and wife. Galveston; J ser 'ey,
do; + B Rutiedge and wife, Texas J Campi 'ell,
CITY; j G. w Staeaanan aud Wifes Alas Y b tile,
Texas Col Y Titus Memphis; Grant, R R3s ems
woods R Woodmansee, city, Lieut. Y d wen ster,
army;,S B Brown, Idaho; Il Back, N y
| SI. JAMES HOTEL-W A Melton, = Bat dwn,
| G A Packwaod, La; D W Wilkinson, 9 pei Ty,
| Shaw Miss; d " Tracey Arki Mrs d EWot ID and
four children, Anderson, DIR u Woo |, Tex;
I II Smedes, Nicksburg; w Agron, city; Zen
p Cain, Magnolia; A g Scott, Mrs Seott; va s'%
Eand, Memphis; GE Anderson, city; y E'sdw1 y
G Johnson La; Soaizcks, Ohio; Mrs u Morr is,
n Y; Harris, W Y OTTER g 1 Gat'ln, y y r. ox,
city; A Ihe, Baton Rougei e 7 Rogers; y :; ,
. simpson, ] Rainey, Tennessee FetefH1a, va;
j Ss0uteroy Penn; G Collins, Aai a GIt a1lt,
Paris: T s Johnson, Ga; s N Faulkner ? " T
g Rdgeley, C; S II smth; hy; Z b9saef NE MI
Rnnch, Natchez; G Brown, jasper 493 sas; h
d smith, Alexandra; Mr. Davidson, u; Iaylol
and wife, Miss; l. fl Meyer L B Holly, Mo bile; Z
IL d Conner S |. Bennett, Ala; Mt Meitea' 5;t .a
s smylie and family, Miss Smylie oa'nes county
AK; Mrs e " Pattison, ST LOUIS a y ~ 'eSralhe
t. Homer, La; Potts, Bastrop, La II /" Fatten
re La: j I Robinson, La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE DEPARTURE OF MAMMALIAN
FROM MEXICO.
Interesting General Intelligence.
MARKETS, SHIPPING, RIVER NEWS
Etc.
Etc.

WAsu1SGroH, Nov. G.-rEhe State department
has official information of the departure Of Maxi
milan from the city OF Mexico.
New YORK, Nov. G-Eyening- closed
steady with sales of 1900 bales at 39c0ilc. Flour
quiet Wheat dull and declining. Pork irregular
at $28 %. Sugar dull and heavy; Muscoyado l03
Ollie. Naval stores quiet. Turpentine S2c083c
Roain 50 5OGGfl3.
YIcKsBURG, Nov. 6.--Passed up, Louisville last
night, and down, Magenta and Fashion at l. and
Lizzie Gill at P. NJ River falling.
SOUTHWEST pass, Nov. 6.-schooners Queen Of
The West and Elizabeth went up in to% at y A, y
Steamship Havana, Whitmore, master, from
New York, crossed the bar at IL A. ~; alsc
steamship Concorlia, Sears, master, nine days and
a half from Boston.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 6.-Salos lOl hhds. Of to
bacco; light lugs SO 90, selections 500. Flour
superGne, $40. Wheat, red winter, q s.. Corn
old, 05c, new 45c. Bulk oats 55c. Pork, new
| $2j, Old $32 Bacon shoulders lGc., clear side!
| Isle. Lard l43c. Whisky 81 "a. .....
Sr, LOUIS, Nov. Cotton S350343c. Flou
declined 2515Oc. for all grades below choice
Wheat declined, 81 2092 80. Corn 90c.@sl 05
Oats dull at 49G953c. Pork, new $29@3O 90; oil
S32 50. Bacon lower; clear sides Isle; shoul
ders 1890. Lard dull at l6G1l8c. Whisky stead
at 81 81.
CISCINHATI, Nov G.-Flour quiet at So IA 70
trade brands Oats Sic Whisky 81 "A. Cotto
quiet at 3Gc for middling. New mess pork $27
green meats 84@85o. Bacon lower; shoulder
l59c. clear sides l78c. Lard 1850. Gold l47.
BosToN, Nov 6.-Goy. Bullock has 1862 vote:
Sweetzer, Democrat, I'LL.
[From Yesterdays Evening Papers.l
BALTIMORE, Nov. s. IL P. H.-Atter confe
ence lasting up to 10 O'Clock tonight, betwee
the police commissioners and committee repr.
senting the conservative party, with a view
the naming of one judge and one clerk to be al
pointed by the police Commissioners for each pr
cinct, according to the agreement made at Il
conference with Gen. Grant, the conserVatiy
commissioners abandoned the whole matter, al
withdrew without making any nominations to IL
: police board.
The list of judges and clerks stand as at tt
mayors election.
quietly. As far as heard from no disturbance HI
occurred anywhere.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07
Improvements Upon Claiborne street.

going some decided Improvement in the way of
bridges Over Claiborne canal, from E'ysian
Fields street to Annette street. and substantial
bridges have been built, and others are yet to be
represented to us, Oh the other hand, that the
work of improvement is only partial; that the
gunwaes are not SO safe as formerly. owing to
the fact that some of them were removed to
facilitate the work upon the bridges and belated
What is asked is, that the council should place
new gunwaes or panking upon the banquettes,
as was done for Dorgenois, street further than
Claiborne from the heart of the city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07

The gentlemen employed in the city treasury
department have presented the treasurer, Mr.
Hernandez with handsome gold mounted cane.
as a testimonial of their esteem for him as pub
lie officer and a private citizen.
Tho committee of recention. on the mart Of the
Nv 0rInans nresS for The Mechanics and Amri
tT9 Fair conssts of the faIInWin Gentlemen:
WitliaT" Scymonr chairman. 4. n. HoIbrooi;,
At A RaEnr Hno McKnight M. II. Bipnev. c.
w. a ~ NJ NfU Hnr~nIi 5nS ~ lanes Rnrns n NJ
isa,anIa' At Warrban5 !1obn Tatnr T. Y Bright
= KPradai I Harsingnr p CanonGe B. IeFTapc
- 49,, o4tr.,,l7 1oi,, ,,ro.
Judge ogden. the Guy attorney, h4Elms @ a.,, p[e,
PaLea te nSFesSLJ fro3 dsnsion ~
goln14ous' nous iGl ~ %gPfat tn st0 c4v d no
%uage a A. ii' StnssS; sue T6nan to La
~" ~ - ~ Jr,.;+aHa Stntbg H. srars
CgHiv 81 rG w M IT r
@ WV y n I'll, ot, ~ to oit fyt
~ 'o"t The i,, t,,ostio1 i,1I1ad
IT. e ~ ;l;t st'1 ~ ~
- St4 @ VI t' @ ornJ nI
;n H. hydJ 4 air ta4n # ncs ,G Far eycn
oia,I5 t 90 +b i, o,t III,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07
Returns from New York State 1Ieager.
HOFFMAN's MAJORITY IN THE GITY RE,
PORTED AT 1900.
Conservative Majority in the State Esti-
mated at 5000 to 10000.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-The election passed off
quietly Incomplete returns Indicate that the
conservatives have carried the city.
BALTIMORE, Nov 6-lhe returns indicate
conservative majority in this city The whole
legislative conservative city ticket is elected
John L. Thomas is probably defeated by Archer,
in the Second Congressional District. Phelps is
reelected to Congress in the Third District.
IArER,-Without hearing from other portions of
the State, the result Of the election in this city
Indicates that the Democrats and conservatives
united, will have in the next legislature fifteen
Senators to niue Republicans and in the House
ffty.fye Representatives to twenty-five Republi-
cans. a clear majority on joint ballet, of thirty
six.
BosToN, Nov. 6. -Bullocks Republican ma
jority for governor, will be about 10000. The
Republicans elect eleven Congressman, the full
delegation Butler has nearly 5000, and Banks
5000 majority.
TRENTON, N. ], Nov 6.--Maore, Republican, is
elected to Congress in the First District There
are large Republican gains in the State MOTHS
county gives 500 majority for Hill, Republican, for
Congress, over Rogers, Democrat.
Newark gives Halsey, Republican for Congress,
1900 majority
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-1l;30 P. M.-The returns
from New York State are very meagre, and give
no definite idea of the result.
Private dispatches from prominent Democrats
speak hopefully.
It'll claimed that Hoffman has forty-fve
thousand majority in New York city.
A summing up Of majorities, thus far received
is thought, in private dispatches, to Indicate
majority for the conservatives in the State, O
from five thousand to ten thousand.
The interior is yet to be heard from
It is stated that the full Democratic delegation
elected in the city of New York
NEW YORK, Nov 6.--In the city ll0dnau' ma
iority is 46 .425, with one distrcs 10 hear rom
which will probably increase this.
Gov. Throcknorton On the Condition 0
Texas and Federal Relations
HE DENIES THE ASSERTIONS Of THE RADICAL
ABOUT IHEM,
ASKS LEGISLATURE TO PASS Resolutions TO THAT EFfE
Recommends Negro Education and Equal Cl
Rights.
GALVESTON, Nov. 6.-Gov. Fhrockmorton, IL
special message to the legislature Oh the cou4il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07

WHOLESALE DEpor roa ALE.-Messrs. ]. ~
RIatfsr 4 Co.. are the suece asOrs to Wm. Massey,
andz are the agents for Massey, Huston 4 Co.
For the Xxx draft ale Manufactured by this Lass
named firm this is the sole agency in tie city and
coustant supplies OF it are received by every
stt.amer from New York and Phiadelphia. Mer-
chants, bar.roor1s and hotels are supplied with
this ale in lerge or small quantities. Especial
attention is directed to orders from the country.
The wholesale depot is at 50 New LeVee street,
See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07

and at the same time contribute even in the
smallest way, to their success. To the Sisters
and their lady friends we say God speed in your
noble work -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07

List of dispatches remaining at the telegraph
Office for want Of proper address; = sirkenstock,
Thomas French, St. Charles street Thomas w.
Hunt, Anna E. johnson, samuel Aohn, care T.
Newhouser, A. L. Miller, J, l. 7 nillips Co., A.
], snow. Jas. W. siler, Med. Ghiteman, Canal
streat InrYis Coll.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07
Liverpool Markot---COtton, l5 l~Sd.


a deputatiou on the subject of a Nicaraguau
dsreJ TG'S%' br the arp patiye5 agy p''"'D 'o '
TTsSgs i2r2 No Nov ogSI eIT6e me- rro,5t for military re-
form in Austria includes universal liability to serve
the sales to-day were 900 bales at I55d. for
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07


The subject Of hides has also received careful
attention, and in no instance as far as ! vas able
To ascertain were they permitted to be carried
about or introduced into the city in an improper
condition.
On the subject Of hogs, in consequence Of the
petition of the butchers, now before your honor
able body, asking modification of the ordinance,
as far as they are concerned, have temporarily
refTaned from serving any notices On them for
the purpose of removing these ANIMALS, having
been impressed with the idea that this would be
the pleasure of the board, until measures could be
adopted by the health committee that would not
prove so detrimental to their interests. however
should no change be deemed requisite in the ordi-
nance nor instructions received by me, shall as
heretofore proceed to enforce the ordinance with
out regard to personal exceptions.
Very respectfully, youf o5t; servant, van
Health Officer Fourth District
The reports were referred to the committee ON
health.
The president suggested that the board ought to
take some action with regard to the report of DR..
Huse and the memorial from butchers of the
Fourth District, on the subject of hogs nominally
introduced for the purpose Of being slaughtered
but really kept in violation Of the health or
dinanee-
DR.. Austin said that the matter had beenreferred
TO the committee on health, who recommended
that the ordinance should be enforced
Mr.. McCoard offered resolution directing the
health officers to enforce the ordinance on the sub
Jeet, and leaving it to their discretion to say when
IL HaS FlOiatSu, animals were IN GOO0
faith introduced only for immediate slaughter for
food.
DR.. Austin seconded the motion and il was unan-
imously carried.
DR.. Austin moved that as the improved condition
Of the health Of the city no longer required regu-
| lar weekly meetings Of the board the board ad-
journ at its rising to the first Monday in Decem-
Der. In the meantime the president could, If
necessary, call special meeting
I Mr. Creevy seconded the motion.
! On motion of DR.. Austin, the board then ad-
journed to Monday, December 3rd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07
Butler, Banks and Bullock Elected in
Massachusetts,

NEW JERSEY FOLLOWS MASSACHUSETTS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07
Report of spain's Joining the Allies Against
Paraguay Denied.

NEW ARMY PROJECT IN AUSTRIA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07

GALVESTON, Nov. 6.-Gov Fhoekmorton, in d
special message to the legislature Oh the eon&A90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07

MARYLAND J1LEGTIONS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07

THE CONSERVATIVES SUCCESSFUL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07

7EhEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES. /
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
IT
EARL DERBY ENCOURAGING A NICARAGUAN RAIL.
ROAD.
-
Murder of Wrecked Americans in COrea
u
DECENTRALIZATION OF PRUssIAN ARMY
IN SAXONY.
Report of spain's Joining the Allies Against
Paraguay Dsnied.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07

Senators Is to g. 9---Reprssensatives 55to25
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07
Murder of Wrecked Americans in Corea

LIBERALIZATION OF PRUssIAN ARMY
IN SAXONY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07

.. TER Nds--DArr.x. $40. wnHzn1.Hs5 PER YEAR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07

ASKS THE LEasLAURE rOPAss REsopTOHs THAT EFFES1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07

Recommends Negro Education and Equal Civil
Rights.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-17
DIES ARC, MARCH IF, 1866.

to be. Would you gather and lay up for your children, wealth as durable as brass?
 Would you give them treasure more to be desired than gold, diamonds and precious stones? treasure that will survive the wreck of empires and the desolation of revolutions? then give them education, point them to the summit of the hill of science, radiant with intellectual lore, around which a halo of glory sheds flood of light, that radiates along the stream of time, till lost in the great ocean of eternity. Education is the only indestructible wealth that parent can give to child The past four years have been to many a practical demonstration of the fact above stated s 4
 But, does some one say this is all right? We agree with you that we need schools permanent schools of high order-yet we have not the means to put them into i'm mediate operation; letus recover from the shocks and devastation of war, and then we will take hold upon Il e subject of edu- cation and schools But are not your sons and daughters rapidly advancing to man hood and womanhood2 Have they not been neglected or rather barred from the privileges of schools for four years? Does not their cause plead in thunder tones to put forth every exertion--to exert every energy-to push forward the highest, noblest and best of all human enterprises ;. and will you fold your arms and stand at case, in view of the momentous interests at stake? Let the time honored fraternity of Free-Masonry and benevolent order of Odd Fellows, together with christians of every denomination, united with the citi- zens of Des Arc and vicinity, put forth united effort to build up and establish such institutions of learning, as will become the pride and boast of our town! Those wno volunteer in cause so benevolent, will be hailed in coming years as benefactors of their country--and the rising genera tion with tears of gratitude, will bless their melnories-and they in so doing will erect for themselves, monuments more durable than brass, and more honorable than crowns and sceptres, of whom it will be said-Esto ferpetua. q X.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-17
THE FRENCH PRESS ON THE MEXI-
 GAN SITUATION.
From La France. l

From La France. 40
 This dispatch from M. de Montholon testi- fies that the Government of the United States is firmly disposed to maintain and cause to be respected the laws of neutrality. se
 We stated a few days since, as soon as the capture of Bagdad was known, that the acts of handful of adventurers would not be permitted to interrupt the peaceful relations existing between two great nations, and to solve in a violent manner the questions which they hold in consideration.
 In the bands of filibusters which the agents of Juarez can by the hope of plunder induce to come from the United States to different joints of the Mexican frontier we cannot in any manner see implicated the Government of the United States. That Government is indig- nant as ours is at such enterprises; it does all in it's power to repress them; it has caused the arrest of the pretendcd general who was at the head of the ilbIsters of Bagdad. 1t has recalled Gen. Weitzel whose attitude migb. seem to have encouraged this expedition; it has given to'Sheridan the plainest orders in tendedato prevent therepetition of such events Decidedly nothing more could be wished for or demanded. hea &aaF i ea eGF
 The address of the Senate proves that France only asks for the respect of the duties of neutrality and internationallaw In Amer ica there may be ardent passions which would like to enfeeble the ties which for nearly a century have attached the United States and France; but it is not in the higher regions of the Government that these passions find ali echo.
 The eminent man who exercise the power at Washington now understand two things first, that we have ourselves marked the term of our expedition to Mexico; and second, that France cannot come out of that country ex- vepting at her own time, protecting at the same time her honor and interests, and that this situation should not be complicated by questions of national dignity as useless as they would be inopportune. a...f.s
 The dispatch of M. de Montholon proves to us that these truths are understood in the United States. It is for this reason that we mention them as testimony to the disposi-
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-17
A Great and Coed Man G0ne-- Death of
 Rev. Alexander Campbell.

Of this distinguished divine, whose death was announced a day or two since, the Louisville Courier says:
 The sad intelligence was received yes terday of the decease of this distinguished theologian. MT Campbell was born in Scotland in the year 1792, and after pass ing through the severe scholastic training incidental to youths in that country, immi- grated to America, settling in West Penn sylvania. Afterward he removed to Vir- ginia, and their his religious mind under went change, the result of which has been of the utmost moment to the world. From Presbyterian of the strictest sect he became Baptist of enlarged and liberal views, connecting himself with that church in 1872. Subsequently he withdrew from that body of Christians and established an organization that is now one of the wealth. fest and most influential sects in the country.
 In 1S4l MT. Campbell established Bethany College, in Brooke county, Vir- ginia, an institution which has given to the land some of her most thoroughscholars and eloquent divines.
 Mir Cambell was one of the most re- markable men of the age, He was chiefly distinguished as polemic. His various discussions gave him reputation that no other religious man of the country has attained. His debate upon Atheism, with Owen; upon Catholicism, with Archbishop Purcell upon Baptism, with McCalla and Rice, were illustrations of his wonderful genius, his thorough and extensive learn ing, and his admirable Christian spirit.
 Very great sorrow will be experienced throughout the country upon the enuncia- ton of this eminent mans decease He was indeed Father in Israel"