davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06
COTTON TIES.
LILLE nrrmR1r.E. COTTON TIE.

1hs Tie on account its many advantages recommends
itself strongly to Cotton Panters and the favor with which
has been received and its extensive adoption prove its upe
rioy The following of its particular merits vE
Its adapabity any press and bales of all SIZES the
rapidly Of applications the certainty of 49, not be
coming uus ened smOchneSS Of the surface OF the bale,
presents ends gritting points, and also its great
strength. -,
to the invention solicit their orders will receive orders
for these Hoops the best quality of iron and prepared
with this Tie delivered in New Orleans, and daily expect
ing u shipment of the same
sample of the Tie aud Hoop be seen At present at my
Office. GEO. S. hANpEF ILLEs Agent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06

DEs7IsTRY These who may need anything in
1he way Of dental operations are referred to the
card Of the Cotton Dental Association, hieh ap-
pears in our columns to-day The painless ex-
traction Of teeth IA great desideratunl to all who
sufnr from that most painful If al alietions, tle
toothache) is one Of the speoialites og the asso-
ciatian and they claim the merit Of inventing the
meauz BY which it is done. A widespread asgo-
eiation, they have Offices III all the principal cites
tbeir otass in New Orleans being at No. l7e Canal
street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06
RUTLRR's PATENT COTTON TIE

undersigned sole agents. have now on hand and WILDE
constantly supplied with the above celebrated IRON COTTON
TIES prepared immediate use the buckle firmly at
tached 10 one hoop This Tie is recommended to
merchants planters simplicity and strength, and the
great with which be adjusted to bales of any size
been used by large number iOf planters since 1852
their entire satisfaction
Orders will bereceived at eur ONCE,
r. BLEAKLEY l. co.,
anA pnrdrns strnak nnrnar Of chnnntnnIhn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06
SPEEDY CURE OF INTERMITTENT FEVER,
CHILL FEVER, DUMB AGUE, PERIODICAL HEAD.
ACHE, BILIOUS HEADACHE AND
p1TTTnTre FEvFpS
BILIOUS FEvERs.

Indeed for the whole class of diseases originating in hillary
arrangement caused by the Malaria of countries
Fever and Ague not the only consequence of the
matte poison great variety of disorders its
ation in malarous Districts among which NEURALGIA
RHEUMATISM GOUT, HEADACHE, BLINDNESS
TOOTHACHE, EARACHE, CATARRH, ASTHMA, PAL
PITATION, PAINFUL AFFECTION OF THE SPLEEN
MYSTERIES, PAIN IN THE BOWELS, COLO, PAP
ALYsIS, and DERANG EMENT OF THE STOMACH, all
of which, when originating in this put the nterm
ting type become periodical This CURE" expe's the
poison from the blood and thus them alike 1t is
only the most eecua remedy discovered for this
complaints but it is the cheapest and perfectly
safe No harm arise from its use and the patient when
cured left healthy if he had had the disease
this be said of any other for Ghs Fever? is
of this and its importance those afflicted with the com.
plant be estimated So to cure the
Fever and Age, that may be truthfuly be
tain remedy One dealer complains that good med
cine to SELL because BEETLE whole neghborhood
Prepared by j. c. AVER & CO.,
Lowell, Mass.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06

Ihe captains wife Of the schooner Teideur
which foundered at sea last week, saved herself
and the crew by whipping off her bamoraI skirt
al d Haunting it to attract the attention Of pass
ing vessel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06


MOBILE, Sunday, Nov. 4 1865.
have the same cause, as on previous visits, for
recommending the hospitality Of this charming
city It's citizens are whole-souled, genial com
panons, whose social qualities have stood the test
Of war and peenniary troubles, and they appear
as happy nov as ever to hold out the hand of fell
lowship to visitors vino are able to appreciate
their courtesies.
AS far as business ID eoneerned, the place is in
dnbitabiy dull; the people complaining that even
the small quantities Of cotton which arrive from
above, is Immediately shipped to New Orleans
In the way Of public amusements, however,
there is an abundance to interest the visitor. The
Hall = is literally patronised, and am told de-
servedly 50.
Max strakosch'g opera troupe have been very
successful here. The only performance which it
has been my good fortune to attend was that of
Z Norma, = last night but j am assured that the
previous performances have drawn equally well,
and certainly the manager had every reason to be
pleased with the size and spirit Of his audience upon
this occasion.
Ghioni sang Norma admirably Her Castd
Dina, to which we listened with view to future
criticism, was given with melloWness of tone,
which, as the dadafte gave way to the allegro,
swelled into richness OF volume, of which none
but first rate voice could be susceptible. a
little more action is, however, desirable. She
must not trust entirely to her voice. The duet Of
the third act between herself and Adalgtsa
(M'lle. Canissal was beautifully rendered and
warmly eacorsd
The new tenor Irfre produced great sensation
here; his vocal and hstrienc talent and accom-
piishmehts are highly spoken of by the best
judges in Mobile.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06

THB ATLANTIC NsuRANUE.-It will be seen,
upon reference to a notice published III another
column of the CREscEET this morning. that the
Office of this popular company has been located
permanently at No. 10 Camp street, in the office
formerly occupied BY Messrs. Smith, Newman s.
90. The location is convenient for our business
men, and Is The company will continue to take
river, marine and fire risks, the most favorable
terms, we hope thatit will be literally patronzed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06

The New ORLEANS CREsoENT will shortly receive
a neR steam uasinting press from the celebrated
mandatory 81 r. Hos q Co, which Is one Of the
finest ever broRgsAt to the South. So soon as it is
In operation the ev. 9nng and Sunday editions of
that highly popular nd influential Journal will be
issued. We congra}m ate our contemporary upon
this evidence Of prosper ity, and sincerely lopethe
success of It's proprietors WYE oe . iql keeping
with the energy they haze always displayed in
conducting tic CRESCENT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06
law NOTICE,
Law NOTICE.

r AW fundamentally NOTICE
The undersigned has resumed the practice his profession
in the Courts Orleans parishes o" jefferson and St
hairless Prompt attention given collections tn oughout
the State. Office the Canal Bank corner CamV and
Graver streets.
DAVID c. LABAFT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06

THn sonooNRn G. w. CHARM Ar AUCTION BY
THE saERiEF We are requested to call attention
TO the sale at auction, to take place to-day at II
O'Clock NJ, BIT the Merchants' and Auctioneers'
Exchange Royal street, OF the schooner G. W,
Chaplin, her tackle, rigging, etc. See adver,
tisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06
uaaas.- lasasa a..oH.s. sHa.ss. s-.ats. I, month.
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER !. 1856.
1ETTEIs FROM MOBILE.

Special Correspondents of The Crescent
NOZZLE. Snnlav. NnY. 1860.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06
SCHOOLs--YOUNG LADIES

VTNBE BUTLER FEMALE SEMINARY
BATON ROUGE,
Occupies Large and Commodious Mansion with Ample
Secluded Grounds.
Thorough Instruction In ENGLISH, LATIN and MODERN
LANGUAGES, MUSIC, EMBROIDERY, DRAWING, Etc,
together with cheerful domestic management and polite
cultare, offered and assured.
TERMs-S4O per month $500 advance Music ard orna-
msntsls extra
Pupils furnish toilette articles and bed clothing.
Address R2y. J. E. @. DOBEMUs, D D.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06

NOLBEAR OOMR NRCEAL COLLE&R-s
CoENEB CAMP AND COMMON BTs,
Spacious and Elegant "story Building."
Is constantly eight able Professors 1t VIII
founded in 1882 and chartered by the State Isoner
dentsmay be found Principals Bookkeepers in large
portion Of the old houses Of this city, and the Southern
States. Ladies Gentlemen attend the COMMERCIAL
COURSE, or Bookkeeping Penmanshp, Mathematics, Eng
sh, French Spanish business education hAt enables
to 5000 $4,000 annually the best fortune parents
give thsr We have ample arrangements for 1000
studeRtG. Ladies' and Gentlemen invited to call
RUFUS DOLBEAR, Pretldent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06

A YER'S ARUE CURE,
FOR TIE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06
MEDICAL.

Alter several years Of successful trial both in this city and
the country the request of number Of persons no
have been benefited BY its USE have concluded pre-
sent to the public
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1866-03-29


Al last, half dead. ] trie5tO back out,
for the place seemed to slifls me and
pushed myself back a litds way. and
then was stopped, for the skirts of my
jacket flIed up what little space had
been left, and felt that was wedged
In, stuck fast o. le
Now came the horrors again worse
ever. The hot blood seemed 70 gush
into my eyes I felt haif-sufoeated;
and 70 add 10 my sufsfingsa ras that
felt itself as il were pennsd up, fastened
upon my lip. + was its last bite, how
ever, for half mad sf I felt then, my
teeth haG closed in a moment upon the
vicious beast, and it was dead
made one nOEe struggle, bat could
move, was sO-knOcksd up and then ]
tainted.
Ii must have been some time befOrg /
come to myself bat when I did, the
first sound / heard was regular tramp
of some one walking over my head, and
I gave a long yell for help; when, to
my great Joy, the step halted, and I
shrieked again, and the sweetest sound
b ave ever heard IN my Life came back.
It was voice shouting,
aHalIon'
"Stuck fast in the drain :" I shouted,
with all the strength had left and
then / swoopsd of once more, to wake
up a week aftsrward, out Of brain
feever sleep. in a hospital.
It seemed had got wiIhia few
yards of grating which which was an
end o the drain, and the close quarters
made the rats so fierce. The policeman
heard my shrek. and had listened at
the grating, and then got help bat he
was Only laughed al, for they could get
no further answer O0t ONE. Il was
then about half past three on summers
morning; and though the Crate was got
Opsn they were about to give it up, say
ing the policeman had been humbugged
when a couple O. sweeps came up, and
the litsle IN oferedtO go down back'ards
and he did, and came out direckly after
saying that be could feel . mans head
with his toes.
That policeman has had many a glass
at my expense aimee, and l hope he'll
have as many more; and when he tells
me story, which l like to hear-but
always lake care shall be when Polly's
away-he says he knows ! should have
liked to see how they tore that drain
up in time To which there's alwys
such an echo in my heart that it comes
quite naturhl to say, You're right, my
boy 80
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1866-03-29

s. RATES OF ADVERTISING
Ones9uare( ten line CT lsssone insertion 81 50
Eash additional insertion %
Business sardssix llnss risrs ons gear 10 Os
One sOlump ppe year SO %
Oneh alf eOumn one year so oa
One feurshl eolumnoas year 30 %
One eighth column Onoysar 81 o.
One column six months 81 %
One half oOllmn siz months 80 De
One fourth column six months 81 0s
One eighth column six months is 0g
One column three months so 90
One halfcolumn three months 81 90
Onefourth coIumnthree mopths 1879
One eighth column three months 10 &c
Annonneino candidates forofReo 6og
AIltransientadVert must be paid IN -.
vance.
Yearly yadvertisementEquarterly sdYanee-
AiIkinds Of Job, Book and Card printing, done =
the bessstyle on shorsnotiee andreaSonable term
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1866-03-29

Rev. Mr.. Stebbins, having been his g.
ed at a public meeting in San Francisco,
turned upon his assailant with, Il hear
a hiss; did ever word Of truth drop
into the vortex of hell without sending
up hiss g.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1866-03-29
TERM .

ovs Coy, Oneyssr, In advance, ea5O
Subscription, must invariably, be paid inAdVance
~ s,ok Work, sni Plain aad Fancy Job Work
- - an the best style. andon short notice.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1866-03-29

What is the difference between me
and new novel 2" inquired a highly
rOuged damsel Of her beau. III is this
said be, a novel is read because it is In
teressing; you are interesting because
you are red.,'
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1866-03-29

At what hour did the devil make his
appearance in the Garden of Eden p
Some time during the night. He GER
tainly came after Eve.
II you have a cough, don't go to church
to dissarb the rest Of Of the congregation.
The editor who "did not mind bis
stops" introduced some verses thus;
"The poem psblished this week was
composed BY an esteemed friend who
has lain in bis grave many y ears for his
own amusement"
The pawnbrOker's favorite time OF
year-the ssasen Of Lent.
A man in Cincinnati adopted an orig
inal way Of reducing household expenses.
One mornings when be knew bis wife
would see him, he kissed the servant
GIRL The household expenses were in
SANITY reduced twelve dollars per month.
The young gentleman who few into
a passion has had bis wings clipped.
Can rman keep bis fet dry when be
has a cysak in his boots
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1866-03-29

The domestic editor Of an exchange
gives the following hint of the way to
keep babies quiet: Smear their fingers
with mOlasses and give them two or three
feathers to pick over. @
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1866-03-29

A Shoemaker in Leeds, England, un-
dertOek, lately, for wager, to eat an
uncoOked rabbit-fur, skin and ali. He
succeeded, but Immediately went into
cOnvulsiOns, which continued for an
hear, when he died.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1866-03-29
Lyons Periodical Drops.
THE GREAT FEMALE RENE
DY FOR IRREGULARITIES.

d
fhese Drops are q scientifically compounded fluid
preparation and better than any Pills, Powders,
NostruEs. Being liquid, their action is direct and
positive, rendering them reliable, speedy and
tain spec nc for the Of all distractions and sup
uressons Of nature. Their popularity is indicated by
the fact that 100 600 bottles annually sold
and consumed By the ladies Of the United States
" OF whom speak an the strongest terms praise
Of their great merits. They rapidly taking the
place Of every other Female Remedy, and cOnsid.
cred BY ali who know aught them the surest
fest, and most infalliabe preparation IN the world
for tbs OF al female complaints the removal OF
all ObstrucOns nature snd the promotion OF health
regularity and strength Explicit di ectiDns stating
when they may be used, and expa ming when and why
they shou Id not could not be used without prOdu-
cling effects contrary 70 nature's chosen laws, will be
found carefully folded around each bottle with the
written signature Of JOHN L. LYON, without which
aOne are genuine.
Prepared BY DR.. JOHN L. LION, Is5 Chapel Street,
New Haven ,Conn.s whoean be consulted either per-
sOnaIlys By NATL disclosing stamp concerning all
private diseases and Lsmsls Weakness.Price 81 90
per bottle.
Sold by Druggists everywhere
&C. GLARE s. CO.,
Gen'l Agents for d. 8. and Canada
0oLLINs BRoS. st. Louis. 4 Wholesale
~ LLER, F5EcH & FULLER, Chicago. Agents
December Tth 1855. ly. 1o-l2-ll-l2 nm, 5sw
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09

much comment of violent character
upon the report of the Reconstruc-
ton Committee. The Enquirer calls
it disgrace t0 the age, and adds
more wicked and barbarous policy
than that which they recommend
never aisgraced a council of robbers
or sayages. 1t IS without shadow of
justice, expedieucy or common sense.
1t Is a war instead of peace, distrac-
ton instead Of reconstruction alliena-
ton instead of Constitution, it is pal
pably designed forever to exclude the
Southern States from their rights un-
der that Union which they were not
permitted to leave, and as it fearing
that no amount Of humiliation would
prove to be too great to be volunta-
rily accepted by us for the mere name
of being restored, the Committee re-,
commend certain prescriptions and
disqualifications which would make
restoration not only utterly worthless,
but standing Insult.
The Dispatch says: 1t is wholesale
inits proseriptionanddis disabilities, and
continues: '1Wes do not believe it can
get the two thirds vote in Congress,
but If it does and is submitted to the
States, whatever the Northern States
may do. it will be rejected with scorn
by the entire South, We may be
overwhelmed, we mag bio poor, butwe
are not 30 low as to become the willing
instruments 0four own f-abasement
and condemnation.
The Examiner, of course, is very
furious, and closes its article as fol-
ows sThe Southern States natur-
ally desire to be represented in Con-
gress, but they viii not sacrifice honor,
self-reSpect, and|aH those proud quail
ities which adversity cannot destroy,
to send Southern gentlemen to be
| badgered, sneer5d at and insulted by
the men who are now in Congress.
They will not pay for restoration the
degrading price demanded by the re-
| portof the Reconstruction Committee
They have already repented in sack
| cloth and ashes OF that anxious haste
which exposed their representatives
to insult and rejection last December
Although defeated. they are not yet
dishonofed. and they possess a forti-
tude IN adyersity, and.a lofty nobilft5
Of character which viii make them in
fnitely prefer the position of people
conquered By overwhelming number:
to that Of race dishonored BY sub
mission to degrading conditions
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
The Position of the Democratic Party
on Reconstruction, in 1854 and

1t is curious to observe how radi-
cally the time -honored" principles of
the immutable and Interchangeable De-
mocracy are varied By change of cir
cumstances. That party now holds
that to the President alone belongs
the prerogative of reeonstructing the
seeded States, and determining when
they shall be- entitled ito representa- 5
tion in Congress, and to participate in
elections for President and Vice Presi-
dent. While Mr.. Lincoln was at the
head of the Government, the Democ-
racy were exceedingly jealous of what
they deemed Executive usurpation,
and bitterly hostile to the recognition
by Congress- of the State Governments
organized under Mr.. Lincoln's aus
pices in Louisiana, Arkansas and Ten
nessee. Our readers will remember
the dismal predictions made by the
Copperhead orators and Journals in
1864, that the 'usurper, Lincoln, . in
tended to re-eleet himself blythe votes
of those reconstructed States, If he
lacked the requisite number of votes
from other quarters, and how the vir-
tuous Democracy pledged themselves
to resist, by force of arms if need be,
the attempt of Mr. Lincoln to elect
himself by such means, and how zeal
ously they asserted the doctrine that
no State that had been declared in
insurrection could participate in
a Presidential election, or Ebe rep
resented in Congress. until that body
should provide by law for the recog-
milton of State governments therein.
We heard mo arguments then, from
that quarter, in favor of the omnipo-
tence of presidential power, nor of
the nonentity of Congress in settling
the great problem of restoring the re-
volted States to their former relations
to the Union. Congress then asserted
its own authority precisely as it has
been doing at the present session, and
refused to receive members of Con-
gress elected by the loyal citizens of
Louisiana and Arkansas, and then the
Democratic representatives voted
solidly against the admission Of mem
bers from those States, claiming that
until Congress passed an act for the
reorganization Of the States in insur-
rection they were not entitled to be
represented. - 80
4 Prior to the Presidential election OF
| 1864, the Senate of the. United States
! passed a bin containing the following
provisions: 4sti5
"That when the inhabitants Of any
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09

State shall have been declared in
state of insurrection against the United
States, by proclamation of the Presi-
dent, by force and virtue of the act
entitled An act further to provide
for the collection of duties on imports,
and for other purposes, approved
July Il, 1861, they shall be, and are
hereby declared to be, incapable of
casting any vote for electors of Presi-
dent and Vice President of the United
States, or of electing Senators or Rep
resentatives In Congress, until said
insurrection in. said State is suppressed
or abandoned, and dysaid inhabitants
have returned to their obedience to
the Government of the United States,
nor until such return to obedience
shall be declared by proclamation of
the President, issued -by Uirtue Of an
act Of Congress, he1sedtter to be passed,
authorizing the same.' =
T. Hon. Reverdy Johnson, who now
leads the Democrats of the Senate, and
is now champion of the theory that
Congress has no right to inquire
whetI1br the late rebel States arez6t
to be entrusted with the same measure
of political power enjoyed by the loyal
States, nor any right to refuse repre-
ssentation to States declared BIZ the
President to be properly reconstruct
ed supported the bill Al 1851 nIffch
I asserted the opposite doctrine. anil,
indeed, his was then the theory and
/ policy of the entire party.
/ The position of that. party has been
completely reversed within the past
i two years. What thevs held to be
constitutional then they declare to be
unconstitutional and oppressive now.
gress then they deny now. What
they then decided was an attack upon
the dignity and authority of the repre-
1 sentative branch of the Government
they now declare to be So eminently
proper that violence may be rightfully
resaFted to in order to insure its sue
sf ct we insist that Copperlaaadism
rs not changed. It has, one time-
Apnored ~ principle, which is to seek
newer for itself and TO keep power
/ f9m the possession of its political ad-
s'ssSaries. All circumstances tend to
t4i1sss s3nS pT1nclplS. anu the principle
makes the contradictory doctrines and
policy of the party consistent. In
/ 1864, Cepperheadism believed that the
admission Of loyal Representatives
from Louisiana and Arkansas would
increase the strength of the Onion
Hparty, and therefore voted that then
4 admission would be unconstitutional
Il In 1866, it knows that the admission
/ of members elected by the late rebels
Twill strengthen the Copperhead party
and consequently holds that it is {
yiolation of the Constitution to refuse
itheir admission. journal.