davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21

GUNS AND R1FAEs. 44sf
The subscribers offer Wholesale callers, parties for
their own use
DOUBLE AND SINGLE BARREL GUNS,
OF every make fine laainated steel and STEEL
TWIST BARRELS Of best Engtsh makers, to the loves
cost.
good makers. Ht
SHOOTING TACKLE, sHor, CAPS AID POWDER
For sails By TAYLOR & CHURCHILL,
Wholesale Hard ware Dealers
IL Magazine street,
Opposite St james Hotel
fFstablished In lS32.l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
Sworn II and sahsabed before this 5b day OF June 1866
PAUL W. CoLLENs,
Third Justice Of the Peacs,

Ata meeting Of the Board Of Directors held on the day
Of june 1866 resolved 10 declare Scrip Dividend Of
Forty Per Cent the Net Earned Participating Premiums
for the ending the 3st day May 1856 which Ger
destss will beissued and after the first day of Adjustment
Also 10 and after the Monday in July next the
balance due On Scrip Issue Of 1855 and per interest
Common Currency notwithstanding scrps The Company
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
TRUSTEE
F5MAN3s COTTON TIE.
EyAsaN's PATENT Iron TIES
FOR COTTON BALES.


Ny Brie the arss offered for sae to any extent /,
Ae s9uta aa5 oses ns9q 5y thoqsands Of plan en- will
also pad patent for Buckle Tie VI th or slr1bli
1 10 my d to the public = ~ -Ps-'S-
uuiger acknowledged Il hofSs tbe bn,s I1 e a9
eonipa applied aud fastened with much more tnrilit
both sohlTy pressng andthe accomplishing the sea
ports As Immensely the risk from fire. Il stronger and n
srengpo impaired BY time and exposure that 81 rope
war sands OF bales II cotton have been g b the rot
Ing atang Of rope which could have been pfs5eryed
h y Pei ce5 eheapsr an Y sope eh "a o sg re-
or in the hemp growing States has reduced he snp-
cedeutlish Indeed, asutfoiancy for bal ng moderate
eottoneannot be relied on at any price
haran led for the importation OF large quantity nf
the blngsh iron, ana have made arrsngen1ents win
Alessren5ers Latting for the sale and delivery of ny
~. saiP REFUGE, New Orleans, July I, 1889.
sir-an1ary last received from your press 1889 aes of
coowhch about 1000 we've compressed ana bound With
your zen ie can safely affirm that the cotton so bound
rd IN better order than generally comes from the
Presaat II slowed better and enabled the ship to carry
more on any previous voyage.
Thon when discharged fiom the ship IN LIVERPOOL was
in beIder nan the rope bound cotton. Il is highly pre-
erapa ground teE as the damp arising from the balAsr
that mess WIN rot the rope bound can confidently re-
and ny watched it both in loading and discharsng
JOIN HOWARD, Master,
Thersigned' Fire Warden and Fire Inspector Of the
NeB'aps Insurance Companies, Of opinion that the
roaoTds sTeate protection against loss In Of fire
tbaIold style o. oaiing with 70 3
J:YuUBNEs Fire Warden
...pa. ,,,...5 joan ADAMS, Fire Inspector
ALFRED BELANGER,
45 EN-Chiet Engineer, Fire Department
CHAMBERS & sLATFINa,
Agents for Fassman's Iron Ties
And
LERs IN BAGGING, ROPE AND TwINE,
81 oarondelet street, New Orleans.
m slEREvEPORT sEMI-WEEKLY
NEWS,
IfShed every Tuesday and Saturday.
FaTEXAs STREET, SHREVEPORT. LA, s--
n Dielsiaaon, Editor and Proprietor.
Tfs-one year, in advance, IS six months, 81
AtIIsING-ter square, of eight lines or less 6rst in
serfl 50 each subsequent, 75c
1sWs has an extensive circulation lnNorthsrn Lsris
NAT ana ATkapsas thus Offering superior inducements
hefer Loefal daaaeiiena made to yeaply advertise
s7s s-e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
EDUCATIONAL,
w AsHINGTON COLLEGE,
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.

FReuItI:
6Es. ROBERT E. LEE President
GARTER j HARRIS. frniessor OF Latin.
JAMES J. WHITE, Professor Of Greek.
ED y JOYNEs, A. NJ, Professor Modern LauguAges and
English 9e'' ~
30 be appointed Professor of Moral Philosophy
A L. NELSON, A. NJ, Professor Of Mathematics
Wa; Allan, a M Professor Applied Mathematics
n g. McGuLLOH, A, NJ, Professor Natural Phi iiosophy
J9an y CAMPBELL A NJ, Professor Chemistry
JOHN w BROCKENBk0UGH L. l. D.. Professor Law
HAkkH EsllLL, A. NJ Assistant Professor Ma bematcs
e. POWELL GRADY, A. NJ, Assistant Professor Latin
90 be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Professor Of Greek.
Pffpaatoy Course has been instituted in which Students
uhpepae Tor me Brgu Glasses may receive Instruction ia
necessary branches The Session begins ID THU REDAY 1gt
sEPfEABEH and ends last Thursday in June.
TERss-Tuition, and all other College fees .... 500
All other ezpeusts, including Board Fuel.
lights etc, nee not exceed 80,
For further information for Caaogie address the Faculty
OF Washingfn" College, exingtop, Virginia '
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
T'HB NAToHEz DBMoCRAT.

Ihe Weekly Democrats published Tuesday Thurs.
uay ana saturday mornings At 50 per annnm. Tfiss
GOOD MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISERS,
R2ying general circulation 10 The city and country
The Weekly Democrat, Family uewspaner published syey
Monday morning, Mt 81 per aBnun.
j. bERJ, CHANDLER No Al C,arendelet street New Or.
sans is our authozed agent 3r the city New Orleans and
MT portion Of Louisiana and Mississippi bordering Che
New Orleans, acksnn snd Great Egrthcn Railroad.
MEAD 4 BOTTO
PablisheEH and Rroprieiars, n atcfea Miss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
- 1919 . $3.50 RAaIINaTon aEr,

IIUt111F
TqF q %sleh aye hqea Editor and Proprietor for
tlD and agsl5is5n haa nad gey heavy suh5cp
established on Z seeusa ana permanent basis W - ivy
Ms nnrppse in Ghe future giye ID a national
q y 9eyote M @ my energies and fesoares he develop
/ Ganerai Industry - fFs7teAsS Ahu
discussions upon such great questions Of siaep as eot
the relations Of the States the peranency 81 the linton
The homer and prosperity Of the country
y an especial alner VIII be devoted 70 the reestabb
meat of SOUTHERN PROSPERITY and the baildnH up al
the new and altered condition oil thiags.
The zeaqtion OF tie South be effected mon TIE basis
proposed By the Predent and greater Geld could BE- opsd
Tar tbs Investment of capital invited shther from ever
gEaEer ahpndaRs and fertile lands Invite emigration
winch it viii be prominent object to secure
Regarding the ssueg of tho past doad about which
practical philosophy will dispute and those the preseal
ss Rtag and potential IL is the part OF the REVIEW To
u gosd aith tbs staaton and dednce from It al that
@ e feotipe Of the best nterasta the whole country
QAees q the REVIEW win be located al New York Wash.
New York. 40 Broadway Hd5 SEQ III D. b. jDFB0V, =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
JOURNAL OFFIGIRL,
JOURNAL EXECUTE

.n.ss.A.r e1a 1.a. n.ovaa1Ax1a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
NAZAE ETH FEM ale AgAnENs "
~ NEAR BARDsFoWN, KEN UCKY

Our friends and patrons informed that Mr. Jain W
Harde Ia duly authorized agent New Orleans and %
receive and reception any which may be due i
ton MOTHER COLUMBIA superforess
-H-t J.. W. HARDIE, Agent
pr INN anal atcI ar .,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21

TTUNCLE BtLLR WILL STAND THE SEASON
M a. ne Fair a. nv sha season tG 81 insure
Of May and terminate on the 3lst Of July 1866:
stands l6 hands height He wen ghout and
n os eS n II IL and Put e. of az
position on the turf bis thorough good blood and fine form
Uncle By gas got BY Mahomed ont Of Maggie Mitchell
she by imp YorkshiT ont Of Charmer, 80 famous the
dc inyine6ie Besey Malone e LOST Sat one race faIns
Bsa;s previously did seat ater9srd ~ soeEoid Out
Of Flight One dam Of Hesn and Msoca BY Sir cRsras
IL 'Os'nss VIM BRUSrEN 50 ~ Charlie, ,r.st
Ne l@s .it to- . sc 81 gess Or escapes
TO THE A1EsoEEANFs AND MA = o.
Of presenting to favorable notice he first Prospectus
give The names Of ali the Business Men "Reminiscences Pro
s s9nal Men ete residing q doing business in
Orleans Memphis Nashville St Louis EauIsvlla iucinnati
general with lie State /. i thu intention T. pa5
Usher publish about y thousand COPIES Trusting that the
Of the state remain most Tegpecttp your ooedent
Ssn' jobs GBb s1 H. sdys1a1s, o.
THos saRMAN, Of Macon, ca. travelling gent -"
CHAs 3. t4RAYH1LIs Of Macon Ga General Agent
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
fne page $50 %
9ne ses6sns Gard naading copy of Ditocto,y e O.
is y - !. ~; W
Agents for New orleans, 10 Canal siieat.
syaaassa'r TURFIN. 9zgz
MAEUFAGruREB of all Kinds d FANCY oANDiEs
sYRUPs, GUM DROPS, JuJuBB PASTE and SUGAR
ALMONDS by tssu
aa. tva1r 81 tapis and slaps Nav nTlssF
gT'EEE sT RTARTIN DEMOCRAT ls
S. MARTIEsvflLE, i
WEES agt5 .F3Nt9i i--4
FubIfshed every saturday,
-4 -BY- GEr3CS |
II RIEsvFyF7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
Nervous Headaches and Neuralgiaa
Instanteneously cured by
GRIMAULTs BRAZILIAN GuARANA.


ana ssis fn ,qso9ss n'ed from time memo In Br
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
MEnLCAl..
ERENCH MEDICINES IN vogue
BY GRMAULT & CO.,
Chemists to H. L. II. Prince RassTyr,
gRUE RIoHELGEU, PARIS.


aRMAuLTs SYRUP OF IoDIzED HORSE RADIsH
This syrup employed with the greatest SUGGEST in Mace oil
Cod Liver OIL to which II infinitely superior Il cures is.
eases OF the chest sgrotna yphate disorders green sick
muscular and loss Of appetite. Tho
constitution BY purifying the blood and s in word the nj Il
powerful depurRtiye II fagues the
and bowels, and is ad mustered with the greaest
children subject hum0s obstruction tic pisnd
AT last, II Is very ecacious in the diseases skin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21

The advertisement is lust, true and correct transcript
fr m the btcf the Company
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
j. P. Re Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
No More Consumption.

This neY euginous medicine contains the elements Of tho
blood and bones and iron in liquid state It s different
~ hitherto offered 10 the public s liquid cOorless
less speedily choross pains in the stomach difficult
digestan dysmenorrhna aud anema.
Inc moHty " the Academies Of Medicine Of Paris recon,
mend the Phosphate Of Iron TO ladies OF delicate constitution
suffering from emiH and Ill other persons iatigRed from
over anxiety pesyo1s emotions, overwok, general debility
y IS tue only preparation which constipation
and can be borne BY the most delicate stomachs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
THE Adventures,


The Southern Cuhivafor,
AND WILLIAM y. WHITE, EDITORS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21

4 ,ouIsIAA MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY,
Cornerr Camp and EaravFsr streets.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-06
FAMINE AND PEsTILExcE IrDIA
--FEAhh l. MORTALITY,

The Calcutta papers say that tho famin,
is great and wide spread, Notwithstanding
tue efforts that are being made 10 STAY il. Ii
Calcutta system of organized relief is sale
to he doing much good Funds have beer
supplied by private charity TO the extent o
rs. 1000, and Europeans and natives ar,
WORKING energetically together TO reliey,
the distress. Owing to the arrangements
made the tear which was prevalent OF /
great epidemic breaking out in the famine
strlken crowd OF paupers Is subsidinR. The
accounts from the districts continue TO be
very painful. The following is an extract
from private letter from the district o.
Chumparum, regarding which the Board o.
Revenue had been furnishing the most favor
able reports Of improvement ITO the facts
contained in this letter, we may add. saws
1ne EnglfshmaR of September z, ''that an
epidemic cholera is sweeping away the popu.
latlon of entire villages" "
Famine daily becomes worse, and nigh,
nave said deaths more numerous. Coming
In the other morning from Murkottsh, saw
two dead bodies within three hundred
yards CT the place, the dogs eating them
leisurely, while vultures looked on. Two
miles on, at village named Murpha, saw
part OF human body being devoured by
Two dogs; the flesh was quite red, and in
fact bloody; the right hand was resting on
the forehead, partially on the lefl side. I
really do believe the dogs commenced their
ghastly banquet while breath was in the body.
AT a bazaar named Poonaghs, saw three
dead bodies in one line-I should say father.
mother and daughter; they appeared to have
died within a few minutes of each other;
they looked as ii asleep. Little to the north
of these saw two more bodies did not
examine them; their bare legs told their own
tale About half mile further on, at
village named Soroal Sooltan, saw another
body, the vnltures finishing what the dogs
had lett. From thence nothing more, eS-
cept occasional bad smells.
New grain is coming in, but it will be Of
little help to the starving wretches; they
have not the means of buying, consequently
must 1--we on charity. AS the Budday CROP
in this part of the district is very small In
comparison TO the Aughnee or paddy, the
ryots will have much difficulty in supporting
their own families; besides, the Mahaiu1
who advanced them grain will weigh off his
share from the out-turn, go that very little
Will be LETT OF the ryots, so that the distress
will be almost as bad as II is until the end of
December.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-06
TO A. j.

I Faithful among the faithless,r once we
thought thee;
-. Faithless among the faithful now thou art.
10 this sad depth has vain ambition brought
thee,
Man of weak brain, and cold, ungrateful
heart,
Better for thee-our hope once and our
pride
If thou hadst fallen when great Lincoln
died!
Treason must be made odiousp' This thy
saying,
Was echoed through the land from North
TO South,
We feared, some of US, it would meet the
praying,
:. vi men repentant with too stern mouth.
FOR we no vengeance wanted-hate had
none,
Only would keep the victory we had won.
Treason must be made odiousp' Thou
hast done iP
treason to friends, 10 country, and to
right,
more odlous seems since now we gaze upon (.
M, a form OF darkness in place OF light,
lhls good at least we owe to the and faie.
10 hate traitor with inteuser hate.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-06

DEATH OF AN EMINENT FRENCH SIR.
eAoN.-Dr. Jobert, the eminent Paris sur.
geon, whose death has been recently an.
nounced, was born in 1893, at Lambelle,
(Cotes du.Nord, the name of which plaes
he used to add to his own. he studied N
Paris, and passed his final examination In
1928, and became excessively surgeon ID
the Hospital 81. Louis aud to the Hotel Diem.
After the revolution OF 1880 he was named
surgeon TO the Hospital of ST. Cloud and
consulting surgeon to the King, and ap.
pointed to the clair ol Clinical Surgery. In
1852 he was named Surgeon-in. Ordinary OF
the Emperor. He was member of the In.
stitute and Of the Academy OF Medicine.
and was the suthor OF numerous works on
surgery
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-06
AN INCIDENT OF THE WAR.

During the occupancy of Brownsville by
the Federal forces, and while Major Genera
D was in command at that point, an in.
cident occurred which we cannot refrain
from telling "as twas told to US "
1t seems the General had 'confscated'-
70 use polite term-two beautiful blooded
horses, the property of the Hon Duncan F.
kenner, of this State. Deeming, probably,
MS title none of the best, and knowing tile
partiality of Texans and Mexicans for fine
stock, he determined to sell them at public
auction. Accordingly, crier, with BELL
announced to the citizens of that border
Town the sale Of these wonderful animals,
that could trOt, gallOp, run, and get along
generally so swiftly, that no watch Lad ever
yet been found fast enough to time them.
Ihe excitement grew to fever heat, extend
ing far over into the Mexican country.
Al length the day arrived, and with it came
the auction. A motley, but numerous
crowd assembled, and as the horses, care
iully blsnketed and led by grooms, stepped
daintily 10 and fro, snufing with expanded
n0slrils the morning air, tile expectations OF
all were raised to the highest pitch and fully
realized. The animals were very beautiful
indeed as they stood stripped OF their cover
lngs, perfect models of symmetry and grace.
Inc bidding of course was spirited, and
soon reached tall figures, but the auctioneer
knew thing or two, and 10 the midst of the
excitement, suddenly ceasing his almost un.
Ineligible jargon, and dropping both arms
with an air of supreme disgust, exclaimed.
Whatl thought you knew fine horse
when you saw one. Only one thousand
dollars for a thoroughbred Sonnie Ito a |
lad who appeared particularly appreciatve). |
jump on the chesnut and show the gentle. |
men how she moves; and you, sir Ito an |
other anxious boY), trot the sorrel off, |
Nothing could have been more easy or |
graceful than the motions OF the horses |
they were all life and action, and the bids |
reached still higher notches.
Let them 20 for hundred yards, boysl'
cried the auetioneer, and with the word both
anlmals darted away like arrows from an
Indian bow; and, almost sooner than it
taxes to tell, the Gathering of their mailed
ieet had died upon the air, and their very
lorms melted into distance. The auctioneer,
true to the instinct of his race, was the first
10 recover from the shock
"Going-going-g General, apply to
Lhat internal rebel, Colonel H., for your
money!
Out past the farthest picket, whose 'haltl''
was scarcely uttered ere the objects hailed
lad vanished, the daring youngsters sped,
lor slackened rein until surrounded by their
companions in the rebel camp, where, dis
mounting, they received the warm congratu-
atoms OF their commander for having so
'oly executed his little strategem
Gen. D., being a church member, did not
lse any "cuss words on the occasion, but
vas as terribly exercised as it is ever al :
owed by the regulations" for a major !
General to become.-N o. PieayuRe.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-06

DEATH OF SENATOR WRIeHr.-The Hon
William Wright, Senator in Congress from
New Jersey, died at Newark on Thursday
morning. Senator Wright, has been an m.
valid for some time, and his death was no.
unexpected. During the last session Of
Congress he was very little in his seat. ow.
ing 10 the feeble condition OF his health.
Mr.. Wright was born in Clarkesyllle. Rock.
lsnd. county, New York, about the year i794.
and was therefore over seventy years of
age. At an early day he removed to New
Jersey, and was Representative in Con
gress from that State from 1s4S 10 1915. In
1883 he was elected Senator for the long
term, serving as chairman of the Committed
on Engrossed Bills; also a chairman of the
Committee on Contingent Expenses OF the
Senate. In 1858 he was Reelected to ths
Senate Tor the term ending in 1869. Mr.
Wright was a man Of large wealth, and ON
generous and genial disposition he was
always power in the Democratic par.v nf
New Jersey, and he will no doubt bo sor'
ously missed by that Organization.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-06

TEA CULTURE IN TIE SourH.-Mr M
Jones, Of Liberty county, Ca, has written
for the Cultivator communication on the
culture OF tea in the South. The editor OF
the Cultivator says VI
"Our correspondent has favored US with
sample Of the tea prepared by him. In an.
pearance, fragrance, and favor it PRECISELY
resembles fine article of Chinese blaoIs
tea. II our plantations can produce tea as
finely favored as this, with as little trouble
as Mr. Jones states is required in the pro
cese, 1t is the most profitable crop we can
grow. In conversation with him anotbar
point was elected, viz that when lea Il
raised in localities near the coast when the
plants are once established, nearly ali tho
labor comes in the healthy seasons of tbe
year, and after gathering the planter can re.
tire and spend most of the Summer in
more healthy locality.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-06
RENUNoIATI0N.

Oh, wherefore thus, apart with droopiue
wings,
Thou slillest, saddest angels,
With hidden face, as if but bitter thipps
Thou hadst and no evangelf
Thou know'st that through our tears
OF hasty, selfish weeping,
comes surer sun; and for our petty fears
ofloss, thou hast in keeping
A greater gain than all of which we dreamed.
M Thou knowest that in grasping
The bright possessions which SO precious
seemed
- We lose them; but if, clasping
lhy iaitlIiul hand, We tread with steadfast
n, The path of thy appointing,
11ere waits for US treasury Of sweet
-, Delight; royal amounting
WIN oil OF gladness aud Of strength
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-06

DAsrARDLY REBEL OUTRAGE IN TESNrs.
sEE.-According to the Jonesboro (Tenn. \
Flag, the Conservatives have way of pro.
noting the freedom of the press which we
do not fancy. 1t says;
Another daring attemptiwas made to de.
stroy the Flag office by fire on Friday nigh,
last, but was foiled by the fro being dis.
covered through mere accident, in time 10
eEtinguish 1t. Had those vile, incendiary
wretches effected their base design, three
6oys (apprentces) vould hare persisted in ne
flames. Who can contemplate so damnable
deed without a sLuaderl But, as we said
before, they are known and will finally re-.
ceive their just compensation of reward, as
will also those who counienance and aid
them. We have retreated for once with our
office behind more impregDable fortifca.
tions, and mean to Fight the cowardly scoun.
drels out on this line if it takes Ten years.
They can no more prevent US from publish
ing loyal paper in Jonesboro than stop the
the sun, moon and stars from revolving
around their orbits, The good work rnust
and shall go on, traitors, incendiaries aud
assassins to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-06

Equality. 1.-The Constitutional amend.
ment rendered TO the Southern States by the
North, proposes to guarantee the civil rights
of the freedmen as American citizens. The
complaint 10 made that this is intended to
secure the Equality" of the blacks. This
10 such nonsense as hardly to require com.
ment. There is no such thing as Equality, "
There sre differences of character, differ
erences of intellect, differences of habit.
differences Of circumstances. These seps.
rate men into classes, and there is no posi-
bility Of coalescing elements that are so
diverse and incongruous. The scholar does
not "mingle" with the ignoramus; the sober
citizen does not associate with the drunken
vagabond; the law-abiding man does not
consider the criminal his equal" nor will
the white ever accept the black as his com
psnion. No Constitutional amendment or
statute law could overcome his natural re-
pugnance. The negro is not the social
equal Of the white, and he never will be.
All that is designed by the amendment, is to
give him the common right Of manhood
freedom to work, to enjoy the rewards of
his toll, TO educate himself, to purchase and
keep property, and to be protected against
oppression and outrage 1t does not even
interfere with the question of suffrage
leaving that to be determined by the senti
ment of the whites in the States which are
Immediately affected.-Al5any Journal.