davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-20

4 general assortment q LIQUORS and GoRDIALs.
- 10 Common street
D. a. AsA'zAA : = . . 90
soi' agents iOs
A""'''" S~
XXX DIR A U HIT ALE.
|
II, wa,z yar.
Merchants Bar rooms otels clnbs ami F,r,f,,..
oademand with this superior ALE ii Barrels HsfBarre.
o. Bottled.
Country orders solicited and promptly attended TO-
- : - $3.50.
Wholesale DepOt' SO New Leyee street,
New Orleans La.
"A ~ - - : = - - 20 ~ : "a GA
,o
"Rhy, PheIp,, to be sure,,,
"i'" 'ue Incest assortment Oh FAMILY e4aoeALsllss
WINES LIQUORS, etc
Everyyariety Of French ooRDIALs, ENGLISH PICKLES,
French CANNED GOODS hand, ct she corner of Pry-
'a1llA a''' ''-.''y A0au'
ollS open -AlL nay.
RUsHEE 81 CANNEY-
"a. L. BuSdEE-H w, CANHEY0
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
In Foreign and Domestie Tsrandiea. gy,ras
LIQUORS, PORTER ALE Er7
IL orOssman street. New orlsor,
WINES ........,... WIN Es. -yyTNEs
"
p AAsAIlNT AMI oLlLL CAIAMBA.
From the celebrated Mandatory Of
ZIMMERMAN CO., Successors to LoNGWoRTH d
ZIMMERMAN, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
THESE WINES ARE
go F7th P'@EAs" 0V N0hs.
The Trade Hotels and Private Families supplied in guam
" 11
~ w. NoRNls q oo,'
NO. o. Canal street, New Orleans,
Sole Agents for tina South |
GAATEzApTx q, aNTTT1ECa
"
s' 81 Nav, T TaohEs s.A.. !, eE sSs
Between Grayier and Common streets.
OH sugar Moiasses Coffee Salt Fine Wines
r psnso On sno ~
put up City orders for family supplies solicited
~ Ill. KILLER g CO.-
,.
of VINES RRSx6T PREsERT G 4an1Ts importer
and all descriptions Of FIREWORKS,
agent a nrd the d v Eos Angeio'' caI Wines,
T AN o AEAOMURDO,
IMPORTERS,
Wholesale and Retail
-DzAtERs NJ
Fine Wines Liquors. Etc,
No. II Union STREET.
aHAs- LANE
U
Wholesale Grocer and Dealer In General
GF0VtG7OnAs Cigars. TsObAHe0.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-20
PERtsP t2gAE4s.
FOR THE

pRoPosALs.. .,,...sa...,.,...I'FR 01sosALs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-20
THAT VALUABLE PLANTATION
... -EEoFN As
The Eataw Place,
SPLENDID LAND,

aitua ed in ensasn2rs Louisiana on Bayou Macon ST;
eeg M miles from Waterproof containing eighteen hRndrt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-20

hisp plantation HAS mon all the Buildings Stock Farm
hands.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-20

contains twenythree hundred 2s0 acres Of land one
thousand Qg acres of wAh under cultivation These
lands are as fertile any
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-20
CLOTHING.
.overnor d the StREe u !

And save treights ana expenses.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-20
DAVIS q JACKSON,

Reg leave the citizens of New Orleans and
elsewhere, that in anticipation heavy trade this season.
they have manufactured and now haze on hand an
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-20
IN THE MISSISSIPPI BOTTOM,

and al the Necessary buildings are complete and in perfe
order, including new Gin House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
borrowed darlings Of the Nation, the measu 10
his credit would be full.
" ACCIDENCY PBEsGDRNTsn AMI
VETOEe.

President johnson, in speech delivered in
tho House of Representatives almost twenty
years ago. giving history Of the veto power,
after saying that lit was established to enable
the people to resist and repel oncroachmeuts on
their rights" &C., continues:
1--WE will pass by the administration Of Mr.. Van
Euren to that of John Tyler. called by some-oat no'
hs meNin derison. 'the Accidency President who
exercised this power tour times; and under his al
mnistraton is tho only instance in which Jaw wa,
passed over veto since the origin OF the Government
AS Congress has the evidence here that II
can constitutionaAy" pass law over a veto
we hope it will not allow Mr.. Tyler the honor
of being precedent, as he was only an " Acct
dency President" Everything in this war has
been without precedent" and let us mo-
mutilato this singularity of its history
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

Pennsylvania had celebration in Harrisburg
recently which should not escape attention.
During the latter days Of tho war, Governor
Curtin of that State made arrangements to edu.
cate the children of its fallen soldiers. Schools
were established in various towns and an appro.
priation made to carry out the work. The
schools have been in operation for some time,
and with great success. A number Of the schol.
ars went to Harrisburg on frolic, and had what
we presume the boys themselves considered "a
jolly time" They met in tho Capitol building,
sang songs, made speeches, and were talked to
by Governor Curtin in very pretty way. The
example thus set by Pennsylvania should be
followed in other States. Governor Curtin de-
serves the rare honor Of having led in the move.
ment He is now in the last year Of his ad-
ministration, and is, we believe, the senior
Governor in point Of service in America-the
last Of the gallant magistrates who surrounded
Mr.. Lincoln when be entered upon the stormy
duties Of the Presidency among the ablest,
most sctive and popular men in POnnsylvania
II BIO did nothing else but found schools lor these
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
NEW. YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH ~ 1860

bristlng theories fight over him. Emancpated
but still the football between contending par
ties; emanoipated but still tho block upon
which logic is chopped; emancipated, but still
treated as Irresponsible; emancipated, but still
at the mercy Of hot-headed and hard-he
patriarchs! Yet there he stands You cannot
get rid of him. You may pass this bill-you
may veto that-you may argue yourself out oil
breath-you may set your teeth and steel your
heart to all manner Of injustice-but If you
want cotton and tobacco and sugar and rice, you
must treat these producers as human beings,
or you may bid long farewell to all those pro.
ducts. So too, if you want peace Every step
backward is step in the direction OF war;
Your sole hope of national prosperity is in ed
ucating, clevating, protecting these freedmen
and if you please to let handful OF Rebels
bully you into wickedness. all we have 10 say
is, Look to your ledgers
All our reports from the South are concur
rent. There is little danger that Slavery VIII
be nominally reestablished; but there IS danger
that, instead of millions of well-paid, cheerful
and contented workers, we shall have an op'
pressed, discouraged and hopeless peasantry-'
the very greatest misfortune which can beiali
nation. The power which can deny citizenship
is a power which can with impunity trample
upon every natural right; which can make
labor systems to suit its own selfish purposes;
which can turn freedom into q mere mockery;
which can bedevil and cook contracts until
all the gain is upon one side' and
all the toll upon the other; when
can bride judges, and pack juries, and make
every public officer its plant instrument. Sup
pose the least danger of such condition Of
things at the North, What protest would 60
up from every nook and corner-from every
factory, farm, village, and city Nobody would
think our freedom worth weeks purchase II
we had, practically. higher and lower class
Rich men and poor men alike would cry ou'
against it. Yet we ask no more for the freed
man than the Constitution gives us; and the
Constitution which protects us should be the
safeguard of every human being within ouI
borders. t
We are satisfied that the responsibility OF this
matter rests mainly with the North. The
power which cmancipated can also protect
The authority which restraints political can also
restrain private violence. But we are also sat
isfied that for the freedmen, between absolute
freedom, with oil its immunities and absolute
extinction, there is no ground which it would
be tolerable for any human being to occupy
There is no fanaticsm about this opinion. Ii Is
pure common-sense; and as such we commend
il TO all concerned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
The PittsJuyek Gazette saws:

Just before Mr.. Henry J. Raymond went on 70
Congress- he said 10 an eminent statesman longer
In public SERVICE We are sold 1t Is always our fate
TO be sold upon the death OF the incumbent Of the
White House. But see NO other way but to follow
the President Such was Mr.. Rsymonds judgment Of
the Utuatoa and thus is explained the enigma Of bis
conduct. That the Union party Is sold seems 10 bs
plain enough but how Mr.. Raymond can excuse biz
betr val Of It By pleading the example Of the President
Is point far enough from being clear"
We do not taxi so gloomy view Of the
situation as Mr.. Raymond appears to have done.
Individuals may sell themselves if they will.
but not great, intelligent, and patriotic party.
Whoever shall undertake to sell that, will Ind
himself totally unable to deliver the goods.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
"POUR.CENTv OPINIONS.

The Herald boasts that 1t has great many
advertisements. Ii has: the last time we were
a, the trouble Of making comparison between
it and T'nR TRIBUYE-in four months Of last
year-it had within thirty columns OF as many
a. we had within that period. But there is one
thing in which il is without competitor; 1t
sells greater variety Of opinions for four cents
than the four-cent man" ever cried in the way
of petty wares These two thrifty Scotchmen,
the "four.cent man" and The Herald man,
jumped TO the same conciusicn-that for four
cents customer should have anything he
wanted The four.cent man" never sold any
thing worth more than four cents. The Herald
mans opinions have the same yalue-ii they
are worth that; "you pays your money and
you takes your choice" All sorts of opinions,
"only four cents" For instance; on the 18th
inst. Tie Herald said:
"Tbis Civil Rights bill. we regard. accordingly, as
practical jra and ben,tesnt rsa'u's and one which the
President will checrfuly approve IL does not touch
the question OF negro suffrage and II does not provide
for the encouragement 81 sEness among the southefn
blacks and white refugees by inviting them to laugh
and grow Fat upon the public Treasury. The Presi'
dent is entitled 10 great credit In bringing Congress
from The pa9ari,s Of it, RooHsrsetiOs Committee TO tss
practical bm Of kStslafioH
This practical, just and beneficent meas
ure" the President "cheerfully" disapproyed
three days ago. Whereupon, says The Herald
his objections exhibit this bill as involving
the most fragrant devices for overriding the
reserved rights of the States in their legisla-
lures and judicial tribunals ever attempted by
Congress; : nothing less than bill Of I'M
constitutional denominations from beginning to
end" OF this measure, which last week was
practical, Just and benefcent," The Herald
says, yesterday:
"Now for tho sake oftbe three millions Of negroes the
white people Of this country asked 10 submit TO the
Of the Ito the exclusion OF eleven
States from the Union TO the supesedue OF the state
judciary 10 the petty tyranny Of irresponsible spies
paid to prefer complaints whether justly or unjnsty
More than tbis asked TO give the semi-ciylzod
negro preference the intelligent imm grant who
lands upon shores TO punish parent who refuses
TO allow negro marry his child to cast into prison
any Judge who decides te dota Of Congress unconst
tuti0na to submit TO 6ocal association perfectly re-
voting to oil sensible persons and to national future
like thai OF Mexico or ofthe mongrel South Amerse9
republics" -. -. a--'A
All for four cents !" and certainly all they
are worth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
A LuTTL,g CARELA ss.
The Herald Of Yesterday said:


Daring the past year. we declined 10 publish the
corporation Advertisements. which said to pay
about 500 600 year 10 our co.. emporarics-the rad
cal journal included. Neither id we publish those
wonderful theatrical advertiseme about which 10
much fuss made. aud which weTp declared TO pay
another 500 900 per annum."
The fact is, The Herald published in its issue
in which it printed the above over five columns
Of Municipal advertisements; and it has pub
lshed from four to seventeen columns of like
matter per week for monhs past As to
theatrical advertisements, we presume the'pro-
prietors of the theatcrs concluded that they
could save the cxorbitant price chasyed by The
Herald Perhaps The Herald can make its ad-
yertising customers believe that its daily crcu-
lation is 100000 copies, while that Of THR
TRIBUNE is only 20, 900; and, if it can, they may
DO satisfied with paying 40 cents per line fol
their advertisements. That is their business
and not ours.
But we propose to test and establish the
relative circulation of our respective journals
Coach edition distinctly specfed) by such fair
conclusive scrutiny as The Herald may suggest
Will il please indicated If our circulation dc
not exceed The Heralds by moro than $4,000,
We will pay all the necessary cost OF the
sor,,fipy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

There is trouble at Trenton about the election
of U. 8. Senator. Some Of our dispatches at
tribute It wholly to the Hon. J. M. Scovel; but,
q the vote of the Senate on going joint ballot
stood 10 to 8, while the Unionists have o clear
majority Of one, we cannot see how this can be
the osse. Had he voted Yea, the motion would
still have been lost. Mr.. Scovel is accused in
several dispatches Of insisting that he shall be
the Senator; whereas his speech, as reported
by the Associated Press, proclaims his willing
ness to vote for any earnest Radical, and names
Judge Field, Judge Van Dyke, and the Hon.
Dudley s. Gregory, as men whom he stands
ready TO support. BE asks that nomination
shaI FIRST BIO made; when, If any man of sound
Republican principle is nominated, he says he
will aid his election.
Having hitherto found Mr.. Scovel true and
faithful. we shall believe him 50 until he proves
otherwise. If he shall make any selfish exac.
ton In the premises, we shall be among the
most unsparing in our dsnuncistion. But &C
long q bis demand is only that nomination
b made. 90 that be may see that there il to be
90 sacrifice Of principle, we do not feel justified
In withdrawing from him the confidence be has
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
NEWS OF THE DAY.
GENERAL NEWS.

LYON g. Bedells oil refinery at Newark, N.
j.. was destroyed by FIRE yesterday morning and was
attended with the loss OF two lives Several other Sc
we're losses BY fire are reported in various parts Of the
country
The gentlemen who conducted the investl-
cation Of the disery frauds still occupy rooms at the
Astor House and IL Is understood that they are still
engaged In some business connected with the same
frauds.
The Polytechnic branch of the American In
stitute met last night d held an animated discussion
on the proposed Broadway Railroad and talked Also
about steam boiler explosions ard other matters
The receipts of the Post-Office Department
during the quarter ending September 30 were s35l6.'
ISL 49, The disbursements were sS.5s7.os4 49, Loss
GO. 427 50.
There appears to have been a general futter
among oil capitalists at Philadelphia yesterday by
reason Of the failure Of several banks in the petroleum
region.
Lafayette College, Penn, has been reorgan-
ised and endowed Several professors we're elect
cd yesterday at a meeting of the trustees
In the case of the railroad casualty on Long
Island the verdict Of the jury was for the plaintiff MI
Oyertou In the sum Of $1,000.
A condemned murderer named Berger died in
his cell at Philadelphia, Of apoplsxy on Wednesday
night.
A line of steamers is announced to run be-
tween Nsw.YOrk and Venezuela. commencing April $.
The Union-squsre authorities received $500
yesterday from the Irish Aid Society.
Gold is lower opening at l2St, and closing at
117l0lr Government stocks oil strong and nothing In
the way Of be had under lo from the large dealers
The us oesneous list is steady Railway shares are ires
MAR Money 10 sbundsnt OF 5d6 Per cent In Commercial
paper change. For best 707l the rss sas FOR good
and leol3 fol ordinary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

Congress yesterday adjourned until Monday
in honor of the late Senator Foot Of Vermont.
In the House, resolutions Of respect were offered
by Mr.. Morrill, of Vermont. The Senator was
honored with public funeral; the ceremonies
taking place in the Senate Chamber, and being
attended by the President and his Cabinet, the
Judges of the Supreme Court, members of the
Diplomatic Body, the members Of the Senate
and House, and many distinguished soldiers
and citizens. The pall-bearers were Senators
Sumner, Fessenden, Harris, johnson, Guthrie
and Lane of Indiana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
LIN 30.

The very worst social and political position
is that which is underlined. 1t was for this
reason that in the old days the Poor Whites had
such a hard time Of it. The snub from above
them was met by the snub from below them, and
between the two the grinding must have been
excruciating AS mere piece Of personal
property, like horse or hog, the negro did
have somebody to care for him. The curse OF
class which was upon him was modified mostly
by avarice, but sometimes by nobler and more
generous instincts. The emancipation which
depriyes him of the benefit Of these, without
giving him something surer and better, is cruel
ty and not kindness, because it is really no
emancipation at all. If the power which lib.
Grated cannot protect, it would have been inf
nitely better if it had never been exerted.
Look at the case as stated few days since
| by our correspondent at Charleston, 8. c.
Planters" he says, "as class, think
they understand the negro better than any one
else, because they have been brought up among
them. They allow that emancipation has re-
| lieved them of great care and responsibility
but insist that che negro will be much worse Of
for his freedom" Of course they do. That il
their theory. They have shouted it, Kissed it,
howled it, grumbled it, all their lives; and Dc
you think they mean to abandon it now
These men may not have q positive material in
terest in proving liberty noxious; but pride
passion, prejudice, lifelong habit, all prompt
them to do their best, or their worst, to make
emancipation failure. Every starving BLACK
is god.send to them. Every breach Of the
peace committed by freedman rejoices theil
souls. Every instance of insubordination /,
held to prove their theory. Every theft
strengthens the Mosaic doctrine. They would
be more than human if they did not multiply
smbarassments for every embarrassment helps
to rescue them from the indignation and con.
tempt of the world. srr.
We know that there must be debate and di.
vision of opinion about this as about all social
] problems demanding solution. We do not won.
der that men weary of the discussion and cry
ont CONTEMPORARY that they will hear no more
of the stale matter; but does that settle any.
thingi There stands your negro still. Con
gessmen make speeches about him. President
and Cabinet turn over his case. This society
aud the other takes him in hand. Men with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

ALI moonshine. II the day be fair and
bland, the total vote will be nearly, if not quite,
5000. We are confident that Gen. Hawley s
poll, if the weather be good, will not fall below
45, ZOO. Give Mr.. English all the votes claimed
for him by his committee, with onehalf those
they Judge doubtful-44,25 in all-and he is
beaten. We thank them for the undersigned
admission that their case is desperate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
The DAILY Meas has the following fro

The Ddilv Meas has the IoIioWlng Hom ts
Albany correspondent;
.'The hotels arc filing up with New. Workers. They
are A thick % berries Among the recent arrivals
are John Morrssey esq. one Of the next membefs Of
Congress from New.York City,
Very good. And now. if The Nsws will
oblige our City by indicating the district which
it has been arranged that the Hon. gentleman
shall represent in the next Congress, it may
save some Ruthless trouble and expense to other
aspirants, and crafty tho twelve or fifteen
thousand voters whom that gentleman has hon.
ored by oondssOending to represent in Con-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30


The Herald-in full view Of the fact that ey-
cry anti .Republican in the House, with at most
two exceptions, voted for the bill from the
WAYS and Means Committee intended to hasten
a return to Specie Payment-says;
Let II be understood that specie payment Ii not
what these men most desire. They desire IL step
toward something ese-as q means by which they can
enrich themselves at the expense OF the country This
clamor, comes from the holders OF Government oblga'
lions and what they expect to secure by forced re
SUMPTION Of specie payments Is vast appreciation OF
the securities they hold. This appreciation would reach
figure sufficient 10 tempt 10 the grandest schemes.
Many Of the securities bought at par when our eur
renoy was far down in Its depreciaton--when dollar
WAS worth in gold not more than bali Its lace And the
return D. specie payments will double the value OF ell
these the selfish game that played for by those
who cry out for specie payments They wish simply to In
crease the value Of the Government bonds they hold
That which they bought for 30 cents they wish 70 make
worth OIL. This appreciation applied to the millions OF
the Government loans involves an immense amount OF
money and Ii Is in the eagerness 10 secure these vast
,ums that the whole clamor for specie payments org
mates 1t is the money Of the holders Of Government
bonds that has carried the subject into Congress aud
that fills portion Of the press with the new On TO
Richmond cry OF immediate resumption"
of course, the bondholders have bought up
the Copperheads, else their votes are utterly in
applicable on The Hsralds hypothesis. If so,
there ought to be a searching investigation.
How much did they pay for Ancona' how
much for Brooksl how much for Jack Rogers 7
Let there be light
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
TO execute the process received a fee Of $5 and
payment of extra charges.
The Civil Rights bill provides that

In all cases where the proceedings are before Q
commissioner he shall be entitled 10 fee Of $40 in full
bis services In each case, inclusive OF all services
ina dent to such arrest and examination The person
authorized to execute the process TO be Is
susd by such commissioners for .he arrest Of offenders
aoanA the provisions of this act shall be entitled to
foe Of =.
On tA's provision, says Mr.. johnson, " 1t
seems TO me that, under the influence Of such
temptations, bad men might convert any law,
however ben. 'fcent, into an instrument OF
persecution ana fraud"
Hnot then, why now
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

THE ITALIAN OPERA.

Tomorrow, Saturday, two performances will
be gwen at the Academy The Matinee will commence
at O'Clock. when Gounods popular Faust will bs
given. with Miss Kellogg Marguerite. In the even
ing. at 8. Meyerbeers LAfricans will DO performed
aseeduced prices, tho general admission having been
reduced to 81. The splendid mise en- scene and great
cast win be the same as heretofore.
On Monday The Hugueuots 10 to be produced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

James Stephens, Head Center of the Feniaa
Brotherhood. has certainly escaped from Ire-
land, It was disputed at first, but is now con-
ceded, We infer that all expectation Of an inn
mediate rising in Ireland has been abandoned
on that side of the Atlantic