davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-21

FoR HEAsE..... FOR LEASE
NJ The Ss Celebrated @ aRd weknqwn COTTON PLANTA
TI0NS "SCorLANDn y and "ST. GENEVIEYE3 prop
sTty ;d Ct a r Merrill E Esq sitpeed abon hyo miles
acres are cleared dched and levied have cnva
ton during twenty years The oYetlows The
Bindings compose good and almost set of quarters
with houses houses cister etc Scotland has
good, comfortable Dwelling House in good repir also
ainhoqse with new gins sufficient to take off the crops
both Places and at present there least hands
most Of them raised by the family Of The owner whose
services eau most probably ue engaged for the ensuing year
some few Mules and other stock together with agcu
tveness of this property and its safety overflow any
one desous TO lease can be fully satisfied Address,
GEO. S. VAUDEVILLE,
Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant,
FOR SALE. 9''s''
A PLANTATION Ghoctaw Bayou in Louisiana con.
tanning 1850 acres of which $50 cleared There are two
Gn houses on tue place of which in good running
order log Dwelling House and quarters for thirty hands
facilities for drainage excellent Choctaw BAYOU fur
nishes good running for stock which there is also
magnificent range This is Al Coton-praducng place
and will be sold en- the most liberal terms . fS'
Apply to GEO. S. VAUDEVILLE,
l84 Gravier street.
Or II. B. COZzENS
Care Ben Wade, Cotton Square,
Natchez
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-21
STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT I
Now Orleans, November H. 1866 ,f

NOW UfleNust NoVemDsl II I5Ob, "
In conformity to the provisions of an act the General
Assembly, entitled
An act to authorize the Governor the Bonds of the
SRte for the amount Of One Million Dollars sproyide
for the payment of the same defray the expenses Of build
ing eyees in accordance with the by him and
the Leyee Commissioners appointed for that purpose,
Proposala invited and viii be received for thirty days.
expiring December H. 1866 for the pureha Of ONE MIL
LION OF DOLLARS OF BONDS OF the State, as author
lied aforesaid Tie said Bonds bear interest Of eight
cent per annum payable semiannualy, have twenty
to and secured by pledge of all the proceeds Of
the sale of the public swamp lands belonging the State
Bids will be received in of One Thousand Dollars and
upward to be addressed the Governor of the State to be
opened by MIN the Board Of Leyee Commissioners and to
be ndorsed proposals for the Purchase of Levee Bonds"
ThegHt is specially reserved of rejecting all bids not salts
factory the aud Board Of Leyee Commissioners
j. MADISON WELLS,
Governor of the State Of LonIsiana
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-21
TERMS

The terms uDon which these plantations and uni1aoro we'd
lands VIII oe SOLD are extremely liberal and easy For them
or any other particulars, address
GEORGE s, VAUDEVILLE,
No. l84 Grayier street. New Orleans
ofH. B. CozzENs, care Ben. wade)
Cotton Snnare Natcten 3rIss
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-21
LONDON, January II, 1866.

James NJ Welhi ESQ:
My Dear SI have great pleasure asking you to convey
to Ness Gheksrng the expression Of highest approval
snment of American Manufacture that have tried but
of the Finest Grand Piano Fores that ever come under
my hbserNaon and that the Aesrs Chiekern may well be
proud Of having turned out from their manuiactoy
would be very difficult TO surpas in any part OF the Vida
world Dear Sir, very sincerely yours
GHAS. D. COLLARD,
Firm of Coard Coard Piano Forte Manuiactrs London
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-21
w0E1nfs FANS, LONDON.
THALBERG,s OPINION.


e consider ChckernE G. sons Pianos bevonr CoDuarsep
the best have seen in America
IS THALBERG,
pr sNICs f IcI ,al ~, oroa5 49, - t,a;.aa,
rto "eN Spe.tA ts .eho.'AeU AtStat9 ~ thelr eoh-
gratuatory testimonials to the Messrs Chckering the
greatest possible Depth Richness and Volume of Tone
pie WIN rare Dranc9' oieahea5 ana Ferieet yennesS
throughout the Entire Scale and above ALL surprising Du
ration Of Sound the pure sympathetic quality of which
newer cbo,,,oo ,,rdar n ;. r,,s+ daIioa+o ~ .eI -
,e' aet...,o ~ po%sE u touGh'
10000 Flames
i; M c,,e+rotior of b;cb +tet- 81, ;t--. ,,.-
norr and anah. ir,rroye,,st Tbo, ha,a 49,
hea alscta5 an ID h ri tbc aca,,,ad.d ror
S - J .1 ,sioI, - ~ e @
private and public use,
AaAhbEhG
81 consider Cbickerng & Sons Pianos bovond cor,nsi
son, the best have ever seen in Ametican
corrSCut1K
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-21
LONDON, July 20, 1866.

Messrs. Chickering & Sons:
Gents1 have been invited by Messrs Coard to try
Grand Piano Forte manufactured by you and
tation in ndorsng the opinion Of my old friend Mr. G.
Co9rd viz That is the finest instrument play ed on
Believe me- gentlemen, most faithfully yours
j. L. HATTON.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-21
A PSYCHOLOGICAL
VIEW OF MARRIAGE,

A PSYCHOLOGICAL
VIEW OF MARRIAGE,
Containing nearly 800 pages l3o fine Plates and En-
cravings of the Anatomy of the Human Organs in state Of
Health and Disease with treatise on Early Errors It's De
porabe Consequences npon tho Mind and Body with the Au
thors Plan Of Treatmenthe only rational and successful
mode OF cure, shown by the report cases treated
truthful adviser the married. and those contemplating
rage who doubts of their physical condition Sent
free postage any address, on receipt of in stamps
OF postage currency, by addressing
DR. LA CROIX,
No ii Maiden Lame, Albany, N I.
The author may be upon any the diseases upon
which his book treats either personally by mail and uod
enes sent to any part Of the world
T"T@..s,...,..,.,..... .UG1ENA,
And
FANCY GOODS, BEADS, MARBLES sLAgEs SLATE
PENCILS, ETC,
Strnsburger 81 Euhn'a,
s. Maiden Lane, William street, New York
Messrs strausberger Nuhn being now the 1arvest
ers in their line aud having laid in their full ar cash at
son extraoTdnay induceners ~ '-' SEE
Buyers will do well favor them with their confidence and
stall orders promptly executed.
& FAAa0Es-
HANUEA0TuREE
ExaFaa4Jys ET,.,,,, aT,.a,,,-
,, " ~''
CHINESE FrRE-CPACTFps pocpz,, .,,,
MANUFACTURER
LANTERNS, FLAGs, ETJ.
also, large assortment OF his own Importation OF
Toys and Fancy Goods.
- --1s 1GS2
T. = Il II =
THE BERRTAv- HOUSE FTTRN1strrxc w,pzpoo,,s
G(l rsroad,xoy May4 p,,,, V1lN'
The Largest Variety in the United States of
CUTLERY, SILVER PLATEDWARE,
TEA SETS, CASToRs
REFRIGERAToRs, COOKING UTENSILS, Etc
Together with everything ppertanng to the line all at
inc lowest possible wholesale and Retail prices for Cash
FOREIGN GOODS REDUCED TO GOLD VALUE. Cata,
" "rp.-'"''oH - niy 4Apufgss
e.
HARDWARE. s7rTrVERv 1vr17
80 800
4 OA"NS 71AS H1 0S''
If 2. EoLGER. T, For,aEp W rro,,.,
= " "
Dea1era In Hardware. Iron, Ship ChandIerv,
81 and 50 Magazine Street. Opposite St James Hotel NJ O.
a ms,,s end oasass Hoop sh9s and Bar Iron shoyeIs
Packing Circular Min and Cross Gut sars. 'l''o
-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-21
1llyE,H. fAL.
.ORrEnyAM.


9 9FFEoHAE.,., q OFFEoSAL,
NOTICE OF THE DlSC0NT1R UANCE or THE LAND
ohlces ~ Geensbhrg and Opei0uSas In the SAte of L0s
ana; ofther consolidation at Now Ofeans reopen
ing OF tue land blltces Monroe ana NAtehitpches
Notice is hereby given hR uursunt 10 tho fifth section of
the nc OF Congress approved May 80 lG2 the President
the United States has directed the dsuontinuace of the
Greensbug aud Opeousas Land Districts Louisiana,
that the vacant lands therein shall hereafter be disposed
according to 1t directed
Land Offices at Monroe and Eutrht ces in Lousiuna rc
opened as soon as prav titabe
The Registers the consolidated
a New Orleans and of the re0gnized offices at Monroe and
Natcht3ches respectively will give public notice of the day
on Wch they viii be prepared to transact public business
Given under my hand the Genera Land Oce in the City
OF Washington D. c. this 18th day of September A. D. 1866
By order Of the PRESIDENT Jos, s. WILSON,
Commissioner of the Cen, Gen;Eai L%qd %3fr Office on
Register U. S. Consolidated Land Office
BY j. MADISON WELLS,
GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA.
Whereas, 1t the duty Of religious people to bow in
humble Acknowledgements to the Great Creator and PreSeryGr
Of the Universe His continued kindness and mercies He
has vouchsafed TO extend unto us;
Now therefore, l. j. MADISON WELLS, Governor OF
the state OF Louisiana and In compliance with ancient
and hon0ied usage do issue this, proclamation, appoint
day Of THANKSGIVING, and do recommend the
bling Of citizens that day ut their usual places
ship there 70 unite praise to Cod for His melcifn dealing
with us, aud to oer up prayers that may continue
be the recipients of Ills favor in the of our lives
and our pr ysperity people and nation.
Given under hand and seal of The State at the city OF
The independence of the United States the nney-fst
BY tto Governor:
]. Il. HARDY Secretary OF State
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-21
DEFIANCE
CIGAR MANUFACTORY.
.. HIRsCu / Co.,
lg4 Water street, New Rork,

~ TIE DAILY NEW. .oRIEANs CRESCENT KEF7
ON Frr,E
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-21
DAVIS & JACKSON,

Proprietors of the well known Clothing Emporium,
NO. 800 PoYDRAs STREET
Established in l9l5)
Beg leave to the citizens Of New Orleans and
oIsewhere that in anticipation OF heavy trade This season
they have manufactured and now have hand an
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-21

rssent at apirit.rap-
piee srce being ufod 1allI sile ho3gef N,s aes
gaasa l9lsg ~ " s,d asger seen nytAing resist
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-21
CARD.

It'll with feelings of pride American manufacturers that
publish the following testimonials which have been re-
ceved by US recently:
European TestimonIals.
Received during the month of August, 1856
T,,r- p-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-21

Certificate from Herr Carl RenecKe Successor to the posi-.
tonsof Mendelssohn, both the and as Con.
dactor of the celebrated "GerwandhaRse Concerts in
Leipse.
LEIPsIo July, 1866
hereby assert and affirm that ne Piano Forte oil
Ghekefing Sons of Boston and New York which have
tried and examined Of the Finest Instruments Of the
class that ever came to my notice,
CARL REINEoKE.
ILLUSTRATED ALBUMS aud Price Lists sent by mail.
8ARERoons,
9Ea.as....,, broadway. Rev Yorl.,o -. .G5s
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-21
rrnmenee Stock of rarr ana winter Clothing,

All manufactured our Establishment No lel Chambers
street New York under the personal supervision OF our Mr.
JACKSON, who has manufactured justly celebrated
CLOTHING daring the past tventyone years.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-21
Te.noaia lro e distigusnea Artists in Enr0po to

Testimonials from the most distinguished Artists Europe
Messrs. Ghickering S Sons.
LoNDoS, July %, 1866
Having played upon Pno Forte by Messrs Chicken
ing sons of Boston and New York have much peas ure in
teBtiiying to its general excellence
For Sweetness and Brlaney of Tone Delicacy Of Touch
and Magnificent Power for Concert Purposes consider ii
really Grand Piano Forte and decidedly the Best have seen
of American manufacture
ARABELLA GODDARD
GIUL0 REGDNDL
G. A. OSBORNE.
ALFRED JAELL.
w. kUHF.
LINDSAY SL0PEP.
JULES BENEDICT.
j. M0SGHELES,
Professor Of GonservRtOire de Leipzig.
NJ. w. BALFE.
GHAS HALLE
BRINLEY RICHARDS.
S. ARTHUR CHAPPEI
Director Of Monday Concerts London
RENE FAYATGER.
SYDNEY SMITH.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-21

IS n No. taaF 1f certain age says
M as.A \, n ls9a I'll morally - devoted to
~ ss5git 81 slsl saSsn husband, she natu-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-21
yyith Equally as Productive Land.

1t contains twenty three hundred $500 acres of land on
thousand d0gO Of whigh under cultivation Thes
lands are IS fertile any
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-21
CLOTHING.

And save freishts and expenses ..."
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-21
IN THE MISSISSIPPI BOTTOM,

This plantation has 1pon It all the Buildings Stock Farm
ing Utensils and Flges necessary twenty ield
hands. -
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-21

w N2AyFTY o. co.,
GENERAL COMPRESSION,
sNsceAY ing and Forwarding Rsercnaots. and
HardIvare Agenta,
NOE 10 and Y PsterB street. corner of Crps,r ioo
site the Custom House,) New OresD: La - s'FF'
onsgnmens Of Merchandise either yale or gb!pms1
StIl receive prompt and careful attention. " p y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
THE DENOMINATION OF COZ FENT0N

THE RENOMIyATION OF COY. FENTON.
In the unanimous and enthusiastic denomination of
Gov. Reuben +. FentOn, the State Convention has
simply obeyed the wishes Of the Union party Of New
York The primary meetings spoke for the people,
and with few exceptions, instructed their delegates
to vote for him. Not one instance do we
know Of any objection being made in any
preliminary meeting, or by any organ Of the party.
He was named by reclamation of the people, and
there has never been q nomination made which gives
greater satisfaction. Gov. Fenton had no rivals.
II was well deserved. Reuben E. Fenton is man
lit 10 be trusted ,and for that reason, than any
other, be is agoin' our candidate for Governor The
nomination for second term is far moro than recOg-
milton of his past services. That is always second
airy honor We nominate him because We need him
in the future In these days we do not change our
representatives without just cause and the renOmina.
ton of the loyal Governors throughout the North is
sound policy which is not TO be lightly changed.
Gov. FentOn is pledged and repledged not by words
alone but by acts to the principles which we hold to
be imperial necessities of the Republic. No man can
doubt him. He was true to the Union during the
war, when succeeding Horato Seymour, be instantly
placed New-York al the head Of the loyal States; be
was true, after the war, when the path Of duty
was more difficult. to tread. So far as New-York
has a part in National responsibilities, it is
certain that he will continue TO use all bis influence
for the right. and we live in times when the national
interests transcend all others But his adnnistra-
ton Of purely state affair has shown an integrity and
ability which almost as strongly recommend him to
Office. He has watched over the finances and the
credit Of the State with unailing vigilance and has
given every personal and public proof Of his fitness for
the Office he holds.
Gov Fenton is for these reasons far stronger can
ddate now than he was in 1894 and personally much
more popular. as he is now much better known. He
was elected then as the representative Of principles
he viii be rejected now as its embodiment. Though
his services in Congress had given assurance Of signal
ability, his name was not then welcomed with the
enthusiasm which it now arouses, and which will
make It o rallying cry in this campaign,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06

II In another part Of tO-doyS paper zoe print the first
letter of or sep London correspondent Thomas Hughes
esq., Member Of Parliament one Of emca gifted English
ieTiters and statesmen and knOwn to america as the
author of " Tom BrOpn at oxford, School Days at
Ragbg," Sc We are happy tOGnnounce that Mr.. Hughes
uM continue to ,cre for as regularly and feel
that the american people ,oH rejoice 10 be in constant
communion wih priter rhoss fame is Ouer the oOrd,
and statesman toaOse deU0On 10 america and american
Institutions has made him dedr to erey Orer Of our coun
fry. - IhGre al,cays uishsd," trres Mr.. Hughes IN
accepting Tribune engagement tO hare The chance Of
constant speech in your country 10 'ceh am much a.
tachcd and here there is much Misunderstanding about
England as ,ce hare here about yOn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
rHE sOUTHERN CONVENTION.

Perfect concord is too much to expect from spy
dclIberatye body, yet we trust that the Southern
Convention will boldly and unanimously declare in
favor Of Impartial Suffrage. Thus far it has not de-
clared itself opposed to it, and we trust that in Free
unrestraned debate the argument for absolute right
will prevail over the Of expedeney. The del
ecates from tho extreme Southern States earnest
in demanding the franchise for the negro as
Indispensable TO their permanent elevation. We
find the men who know most Of the Rebellion, and OF
the condition and needs of the South with few ez-
ceptions, the resolute advocates Of Suffrage. The
opposition comes from the Border States which have
always hesitated at extreme measures. We do not
question the sincere patriotism with which MI
Thomas of Maryland declared that to eniran-
chse the freedmen would be TO eniranchlse
Rebels, nor the good intentions of any OF the gentle
men who act with him. We are willing to run the
risk They believe that in the Border States are
many Union men whose prejudices against color are
stronger than their devotion to principles. would
not rashly risk the loss of their votes The Difference
they pay to this prejudice is no doubt inspired by
over anxiety for the success of the Union party and
we respect the motives though we think the fear
uDfounded.
Messrs Tucker of Virginia, Robinson of Florida,
Pnkerton of Missouri and many Others, offered reso-
lutions yesterday which tersely stated that Impartial
Suffrage could be no longer safely neglected. The
strongest movement in favor Of the principle was the
resolution of Mr.. Moss Of Missouri, nstructing the
Committee OH Resolutions to frame a platform
favorable to Universal Suffrage. The resolu-
ton was not adopted, bat referred, aud we
should be sorry TO construe the reference to mean
opposition of a majority to its purpose. We trust
that it simply means that the Convention was unwi-
ling TO hastily decide question which it had submit
ted TO a regularly appointed committee. The resolu
tons will, unqucstionaby, be fully and fearessly
debated. no matter what their nature may be, and
that debate ought to conolqsiyely prove Impartial
Suffrage not only just but exPedont.
That the Convention will unresovedly sustain the
Congressional policy of reconstruction is no reason
why it should not recognize Impartial Suffrage as
necessary aud inevitable element of true Republican
ism. The practical measures of Congress will lose
no value By declaration of this principle. SO far
from believing that the proposition to give
the Suffrage TO the freedmen, limited by any fair test
would interfere with our Fall campaign, we are con-
WINGED that it only needs to be proposed to the people
to arouse an enthusiasm only second to the national
Joy that welcomed the Proclamation OF Emancipation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06

The Syracuse Convention has done its work quickly
aud well, and its adjournment has left nothing to
regret The ticket formed is strong and sound, and
the names which follow that of Gov. Fenton will give
us great strength in the canvass. Gen. s. L. Wood
ford, our candidate for Lieutenant Governor is man
whose nomination will be emphaticslly ratified by the
people, who know his eminent ability and fidelity.
OF the other nominations we must at this late hour
defer mention, except to fully indorse the wisdom Of
tho difficult choice the Convention made from so
many strong candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
OBITUARY.
MorHRR ANGELA (ELLES hUGHES) OF THE SISTERS
oP CHARITY.

MoTHRR ANGELA (ELLgS RUGHEs) OF THE SISTERS
oP CHARITY.
The Reverend Mother Angela Superior of St. Vncents
Hospital of the Sisters Of Charity in this city died at the
hospital in Eeventhst at 81 o'clock, yesterday morning
She was Of the late Archbishop Hughes and was
born on her fathers farm Augher County Tyrone,
Ireland about 1906 She TO this country with her
mother in 1873 her father having emated TO PenDsy'
yans two years previously The family settled at Cham
bersburg and Ellen educated in convent at Frederick,
MARYLAND She joined the Siserhood Of Charity at the
age Of p or @ assuming the Of Angela when she took
the vail and has ever since that time been prominent
member of the Order supernendag various schools and
charitable institutions principally in the City and state
of Now.York In 1916 the Sisterhood was divided all
the various houses of the congregation in New-York,
NewJorsey and the NewEngland States being erected
into separate congregation the headquarters OF which
were established at Mount St. Vineents, within the pres
ent limits Of the Central Park Mother Angela was
chosen SUPERIOR and retained that Office for six yearthe
longest period allowed By the rules For the last eleven
years she has been Director Of the Hospaln Eleventhst
She bore striking resemblance in person 10 her dis
tnEushed brother, Of whom she always q special
fayonto She was like him also in decision and strength
OF character though she also possessed good deal Of ten
dsrpess and anectonateness Of disposition During the
late war tbs deceased was active and unng her aid
thu Sanitary Commission caring for the SIX and provid
ing for the necessities Of the needy families Of absent
disabled soldiers.
The funeral will be attended on Friday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06
COUNT BLSMARK AND THE PRUSSiAN

II was generally expected that after the close OF
the war Count Bismark would find it either neces-
sary or, at least, expedent, to pursue toward the
Liberal majority Of the Prussau House of Represent
atives a moro conciliaiory policy. These expecta-
tons have been more than realized Both his tele-
graphic dispatches and the fuller accounts con-
tanned in the letters of our we-nformed Berlin cor
respondent show that at present full understanding
exists between the Premier and the representatives
Of the people concerning the foreign policy. The
Liberals in the Parliament were more cordiai thah
the Conservatives in recognizing the war polcy OF the
Government aud in urging It to advance undaunted
in It's efforts for completing the unity OF all Germany
Only one member OF the Party Of Progro's-Johann
Jacobi-and three members OF the Left Center refused
to agree TO the Liberal draft of tho address, which
was finally agreed to by the House.
The concessions on the other hand made By Bis
mark are likewise considerable He prevailed upon
the entire Conservative party Of the House to accept
the Liberal draft of the address. lie wen. so Tar as
to assure the House that the Government and the
Liberal majority would be found To agree even on the
question Of internal reform more than was generally
supposed, but that for the present the foreign policy
was the great task of the State This statement is OF
Importance even il were not sincerely made, for 1t
shows disposition toward the representatives OF the
people entirely different from that exhibited during
the last four years
1t clearly appears from the declarations of Count
Bismark that combination OF foreign Powers for the
purpose of preventing the contamination OF the
national unity of Germany s expected; and that the
Government as well the people feel the necessity OF
uniting all classes Of the people for the defense OF the
national interests If this union between the Govern
ment and the Liberals can DO maintained for some
time it will in itself be the strongest nducement for
the people of the South German States to demand
their admission into the new German Confederation
under the leadership Of Prussia.
Soon the first Parliament of the new Confederation
will be elected on the basis Of direct ana universal
suffrage There is no doubt that this body will be
nearly unanimous in urging the Government on
toward the completion of national unity, and in ask
ing for guarantees as TO the liberal institutions at
home. 1t is apparent that the proceedings of this
body must have decisive influence upon the further
development of the great European complications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-06

Impartial Suffrage, it appears, cannot be an issue in
the Pennsylvania canvass The address Of the Union
State Committee says: THE Constitution of Penn
sylvana permits only white men to vote BY its
terms it can be amended only once in every FIVE
years. and having been amended in 1864, allowing
the soldiers the right to VOTE it cannot in conformity
with its own provisions, be amended again until 1869
1t is hoped therefore, our Democratic friends will
restrain themselves and not press negro suffrage upon
us before authorized by the Constitution of the State