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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-07

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-07

V CONFIUEN1IAL
certain secret habits which unit them for business
pleasure, the duties of married hfe also middle,
other causes, feel debility in advance Of their
years, before placing themselves under the treat
mept Of any one should first read THE SRCREf
TRIKND." Married Ladies will learn zone.
thiss q Importance By peruains "Ths Score
Sent to any address, in o sealed envelope on
CENT Of Twenty Eve conts. Address
DR.. OHAs. A. STEWART q co.,
dec M-ly Boston. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-07

DUTLERB BALSAMEO MIXTURE.-This old
Dwell known and entirely reliable remedy Tor &C.
eret Meladies, 10 for sale BY ell Druggists Price
q Der BEETLE. ian lo-eeiva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-07

~ II0Ee, Of both sexes. use HELMBOLDD N.
TRACT BUCHU. It will give brisk md energetic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-07

ThOMPsOES fOMADE OPTiEA-ror i'm
the Hair, IL far superior 70 any other Ponade ex.
taht. Prepared by y. O. WELLS 4 CO., New
York, and sold By all Druggists, Price Sc. anA 80
mar h0ffIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-07

u EXr0RDB INDICATED GINGER BREAD
AZ NUTS, Tor worms, unriv aled in efficacy, and
ordinary cake.
For sale b. druggists. Price y cents psr box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-07

HAS been In constant use in our family for ovar
twenty years, and with invariable success, tbinI
Il an excellent remedy - '"A
American Q6cs, Bolt. JOS, j. DOBBIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-07
LARGE ASSORTMENT

,ARLiLES Irederickthe Great, vol, 8. Prison
~ Life In the South, b. Lieut.. a. o. Abbots.
1YRANCK TAHOE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-07

"An attache OF this ONCE, long troubled with q
stubborn cough, and who sup posed his lungs 10 be
affected has received the greatest benefit from
single bottle. "-BaH. ClipYsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-07

IEROMES dAIR COLOR RESTORER FOR
retaining and gradually bringing back the Hair
70 Its original color without the inconvenience At
tending the use Of dye. Sold By Al druggists at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-26

,r,,,, ~, HONOR BETWEEN TWO DoGs.-Day
before Yesterday we were eye witness to a, an
affair of honor that came off between TWO Semtie e.
men dogs in the of a large number a;nes o1
Interested spectators It appears that aig lnIt
sleek ee s and danded looking ponteraware Of the
fact that as general rule, these dandy pointers
never fight, Mr. Bull Dog was. however m,s.nhen
and found to his painful surprise that even am 3h
pointer smoke not a word but went in to win, and
inserting his teath into the bull dogs throat kept
them there whilst he ran up and down the street
dragging his adversary after him. The most cur y,
look of logged surprise which the bulls counter
ance assumed when he found himself handled IN s.
scientific amanner and the artistic style in when
when the pointers master bid him shake, = III IN
latter shook the bull dog out Of his senses. I'M
| fight ended in the escape and dsgraceful retrea
Of the bull dog, and a decided victory for tn
| pointer. Il Charleston News. mz ~ <s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-26

A FT1r1DREp YEARS AGo.-One hundred years
oro there was not single white man IN ONO,
{nntucky. Indiana or Illinois Territories. Then
,cLat ia now the most flourishing part of America,
was "a little known as the mountains OF the moon.
II was not until 1898 that the hunter OF hehI49hy
The gallant and adventurous Boone, Ielt ms nome
in North Carolina to become the trst settler m
Kentucky The first pioneer of ONO did not SET
tle till twenty years Afterwards.
A hundred years ago Canada belonged 70 france,
and the whole population OF the United Htate u'd
NOT exceed million and half.
| A hundred years ago the great tredericK OF
Prussia was performing those exploits Whlc!t nave
made INN immortal in military annals, and WIN
| his little monarchy was sustaining sngle-hanGeu
| contest with Russia Austria and France, the Three
/ great movers of Europe combined. ,
c A hundred years ago the United suites were lile
most loyal people Of the British Empire and on inc
political horizon no speCk Indicated the struesit
which within score OF years theTealter' ea'ao
lisled the great republic of the world. o. -
i A hundred years ago there were but lonf news
paners in America, with combined circulation no
exceeding 1000. Steam engines ana cyihae
presses had not been imagined, and railroads. an
! teleprapls had not entered the remotest conceF
ton of man. :, .,, Al
When we come to look back at it through Tn
), vista of h story, we find that the century WHO
2 hoe nassed has been allotted to more importal
! events in their bearing upon the happiness OF u
world, than almost any other era that mas nal
pened since the creation u =,
. "A hundred years hence who can forotell OF
/ deye!opments ard national greatness
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-26

FEEEz1NG TO DEATH.- That to be frozen to death
must be frightful torture, many would consldef
certain from their own experience OF the eheGts OF
cold But here we fall into the usual error OF sup
posing that the suffering will increase With the
energy of the agent, which could only pc, 1he case
If sensibility remained the same. Intense cold
bripgs on speedy sleep, which fascinates the
senses, and fairly beguiles men out OF theE
lives. ,o4;..o
mower of cold is to be found in the adventures OF
the botanical party, who. in Cooks irst.v9yage,
were caught in snowstorm on Terra del Fue9o;
DR.. Solando, by birth Swede, and well acquainted
With Che terrible deceits of rigorous climate, ad-
monished the company, in defiance of assitude, to
keen moving on. ''Whoever," said he, " sits
down viii sleep, and whoever sleeps viii pers H.
The doctor spoke as a sage, but he felt as a man
In spite of the remonstrances OF those whom he
he had instructed and alarmed, he was the first &c
, lie down and die.
, The same warning was repeated thousanc
I times in the retreat from Moscow. Allison, tn!
: historian, to try the experiment, sat down IN nj
q Garden at night when the thermometer had falel
h four degrees below zero, and so quickly ola III
u drowsiness come stealing on, that he Wondere
= how a soul of Napoleon's unhappy hand haa pee
=, able to resist the treacherous influences.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-26

Rrcr1ENTA1. REvoLT.-We presume that there
is no longer any reason for refraning from pub
fishing the particulars of difficulty which &C.
cured on Saturday last, at the camp Of the Forty
eighth Ohio regiment. A large p2tI 81 -. CniJ Se
companies stacked their arms and refused 10 ~, 90
dUty. There are about sixty mutineers The
whole battalion does not report more tnan Two
hundred men, large portion of which are on de-
tailed duty Galyeston Bulletin
REAL EsrArE.--One Of the largest sales OF rea
estate that has taken place for some time WaE
made Yesterday. The figures obtained were
| high Ibid.
| Misunderstanding gives US more pleasure
than to record instances Of fraternal feeling be
tween the late begerents. A case came und i9
| orr observation day or two since, in which tn
wife Of a Federal officer had taken care o. an,
ministered to the widow and children of Conted
! crate soldier Ibid. .s-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-26


.TRaG1cAL, CoMIeAL AND MATRIM0EIAL-Ltte63I
Times in IEtnots.-An exciting affair, compinlAS
tbn traqical, comcal and matrimonial, took place
in tiIe Village of Warren Ill.,, on the LIST lnst a
yornr man named Rollins was in love with a
Miss futile. the daughter of Mr.. futile. grocery
merchant in Warren. Father forbid Rollins the
House Mrs, Tutte favored the sutton; father shut
m The mother and daughter for two days. Rollins
eventually got lady friend to hahQa Iet'er To
Miss futile. ..-z. z,,, :; or,a
Father overheard conversation, rnshe1 III auu
strnc, his daughter with his fist Lady ifiena itli
terposed when outraged PARENT struck nay s.o9
over the eye with chisel. Lady iFlenua l Int
had father arrested for assault ana patbers. rn u.s.
witness for prosecution was Miss 1uLtie. n yer "a
animation oyer, she left the court anu et
and stepped into carriage IN %a!s W.. H.
Rollins Joined her, and the twain behla lasU
where soon flying across pralries 10 hOpiiSon '''
over fhe Wisconsin line. The Judge not at homo
so the party turned back to Warren SUI s!Lsie.
Meantime father futile missed his daQgAter' gov
a fast team, and started in pursuit;
When about two miles from town he met the IL Hll:
daughter and her lover, when the aflYe it " I9l
team yelled out at the top OF ms voice. ell orS
daughter has been married for the last half hour
AZ there ia no use in your troubling yourself any
more about t,i' Not doubling the truth OF tn
story. futile logged back to town, retectng y 10
his i'll luck in court, where he haa peeh ulou :
and costs, and still worse luck in the attempt
defeat the plans of Rollins and his daughter. II
Young folks hurried to town, procured d C!ei :,
man. and before enraged parienthad arrlNeu 1oin H
were united in the bonds OF matrlmeny' AutU
7raS euchred sure enough.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-26

WHAT IT CosTs.-It takes at least 100000
month to support the 5000 lazy and worthless
negroes who infest the neighborhood of Yorktown,
Va. They are too lazy to work, and only fit for
servitude or their present position of Incidence
and dependence. -aaR l.t EHa- ,.g...a .ssan
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-26

A story is told of a young unwedded Journalist
in New York. who enjoys the reputation OF having
an unusual fondness for the opposite sex, zorro:
boratiug the truth Of the French apothegm, "Ihey
Fern one day in Broadway, and she, disposed to
lest with him on his celibacy remarked 81 do not
see, my dear friend, how you contrive to pass the
hours in your bachelor quarters, pleasant as they
NAV be, without a wife and the comforts of 9
home 'Oh, find no trouble, madam, have
recently taken quite an interest in fish, and pass
much Of my time in feeding them and playing will
them About fortnight after this conversation
Fanny happened to meet the piscatoria bachelor
when she said: ~ passed your house the othe
dav. nv friend, and saw very pretty fish sitting
in {he window reading and, if mistake not, yoi
were endeavoring to feed it out of your owl
mouth. I quite agree with you. 1t must be, o.
4ho Whole rather an agreeable way of passing tn
t tim The gentleman blushed, and expressed
desire 70 discuss some other branch of nature
history. -....,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-26

The Detroit Union isinformed that Francis Riley,
the man who is accused Of having poisoned me
Breslen family of that city some ems f The of.
GERS GERS ever since, was arrested in Kentucky, day
or two since, and is now in jail awaiting requisi,
ton, previous to his being brought back. his
ien is now in Europe, but it is said there is ample
proof to convict the prisoner, 4t5sr7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-26
COTTON FACTORS, ETC.

cPEED, SUMMERS 81 CO.,
NO. 4s cARoNDELEr STREET. NEW ORLEANS La
Cotton and Tobacco Factors,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Commercial Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-26
IRA NoB OF THE NEW YORK MUSl
Il OF ANATOMY, 49, szsssss
An and a ST. CHARLES STREET 45

rr ,nortant lectures entitled THE Philosophy Of Msi
,e AZ delivered at the In New York. can bs NAT
M or by letter enclosing rs addressed seee
ary Branch 81 the New York Museum Of Anatomy W and
III Charles steest New orlsans 49, II,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-26

The foregoing is correct statement Of the pub
lie debt as appears from ane Doors IN NJ the ist Of
March, 1866. ,,r,rs,.,crrr1ocu
lsenea .1-' II Secretary of the Treasury
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-26

Tur pup11c DEBT Washington, March 1.-The
following is statement of the public debt on the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-26
- n, n,n CRESCENT aNonAs gtctu#g aarh 49, 1seTte shee
Observation-Disclosures.


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
JOSEPH M. OGLEsBY,
GATE oGLEsBY L MACAULAYJ
Commission Merchant,
nos. o. 70 AND u TcHoUP1ToULAs sTEEEr,
NEW oRLE&sa
BRoTHERs,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. L
No, 40 Broad Street, New York.
Cash advances made on shipments the above houssy
) ~ JOSEPH a. OGLEsBY,
g. 10 and 70 Tchoupitoules street.
) "a -" GATE OF AUSTIN, TKXAs) :.
General Commission Merchant, .
10. ls CARoNDELET STREET, CORNER OF UNION,
NEW ORLEANS /
PERKINS CO. respectfully solicit the patronage OF hsi
orer correspondents and their fends generally for Mr. B.
sWENsON who continues the General Commission susi-
at their old Office assisted by the undersigned AND
ornsrly connected with the house, .,,
b. L. KERNION
JAMES WRIGHT,
CoKMIssI NERO H ANT,
2z IL Carondelet street.
Foreign and Domestic EXCHANGE bought and sold
ADVANCES made on consignments to A. r. Mem aster
Bro, Liverpool: Caldwell Ashworh. Wall street New York
r. L. KOUNs d BRO,
"a. L. KoUNs BEN. B. KoUNs)
General Csmmissfon Merchants,
WHOLESALE GRoCERs
-Asp DEALERS IT, w
FANCY GROCERIES, BOAT AND BAR STORES
a No 50 Common street, New Orleans
Collections consgnmsnts to SELL Orders to Purchase
Particular attention given Receiving and Forwarding
Liberal Cash Advances made on consignmen.s.
IUHITEMAN BRoTHERs,
q. P. WHITMAN, h. c. WHITMAN, E. ". WHITE.
Commission, Receiving and Forwarding
Merchants,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
GROCERIES, WESTERN PRODUCE, LIME, CEMENT.
NAILS Etc,
Rayou Sara. La.
p Having resumed business at their old stand respectfully
/ solicit renewal of former patronage.
A STEWART 81 Co.,
tANDREw STEWART J. A AvERA3
Commission and Forwarding Merchants.
| Dealers in
| BOAT STORES AND PLANTATION SUP FLIES
orros4l aoess n' street,
| New Orleans La
c.,.. ,s o.. a., Cal. and S+oro1o ~ al, ri,dx ~
Produce Liberal Cash made Consgnments
prompt Also Agents the Red River Express
----
MaAAh sS e@&A'
o. PINCKNEY SMITH, Carroll parish; JOHN N. CARR
Madison parishD
c.,,ss,, ,y..,,, o,a p,ro,,.7n,
| Agents.
90 CAup STREET, NEW ORLEANS
asF.Cash Advances made on Consgnments.
D1TTs IL THAYER-
CHos. H. PITTS, CLARENCE c. THAYER)
Commission Merchants and 4uetioneeri
. .,'.i. = -, a,.or;,o
PscsiHe 1rdpp and s faithful anton 0f
g. $ 06s1 g. VIM Asa g. w. ~ w
UENRY .. HALL 81 CO.
Il IN GENERAL, COMMISSION MERCHANTS
he
= "t-'i ANAA<N 20 $500. ...oo4
Agents for Messrs G. coppinger Co., of Havana
It, DEN TseEEDAE0,
D
CONFUSION MERCHANT,
- ,. ,ro--- o-.,.-
W.. ~ D--N-N ~ ~, - ~ $500
r. y. HEBRON, -.s. -.-.
oo M sron,- M 49, ....
y Opposite oS f0''' sornar 1rnp anu on'u'H s'iSs
Liberal advances hlade on cohsgInlets Oh Colto o.
D@sst,s, -
,-oo-, ,,r,r p.prrr1 FPE, ~ ru,v
D. D. hooA'' "oiA-' w. i'fhi,-'4-14I' ~ Ave- go
SeneTai coisfnifsSioff NhefehahtS'
Second F1oor)
p ----------------- = y
w "- -'..... b.. . ....
commission NAsteAsSntS'
. ST BEAVER STREET NEW YORK.
rFN G.. NOEL,
COMMISSION MERCHANT, 81
lis, Of FOR the ENC OF ,..
cans CatSAe' ASoGh' SheeP' Hh"te" 'S'A' Ah~SA
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-24
They VIII.

After making an unprovoked personal assault
upon the editor of this paper. through the columns
of the Plymouth Weekly Democrat. few weeks
since, the editors of the wheezy concern wilt like
scaldcd cabbage leaves. under our rejoindcrr. -
Our fire became altogether too hat for them, and
after in vain trying to shelter their craven carcasses
behind their rotten breastworks, they have sent in
the following proposition, offering to surrender
conditionally:
1.-The REPUBLICAN last week devoted some tvs columns
Of its vinperatOa sehood and abuse the ed
itcrs Of This paper. We content. When as
sailed by that sheet feel pretty right, and
should il happen that should time receive its
examine past find what mean, low,
temptible thing had done warrant its praise. Its
SLAYER Of praise abuse is alike mpOent 10 affect the
character Of its objects, hence it take such course
i; likes with Sntire freedom
We have no taste whatever for personalities, but
experience has taught US tina. the best way to fight
the devil is with fire, and although we have come
in contact with some antagonists who would turn
and fec as soon as they found they had provoked
US to retlliate upon them, yet. we must say. that
we never had anything to do with one that would
so readily roll over on his back and sue for mercy
so pitifully as the present conductors Of the Dem
ocrat.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-24

John Minor Bolts gently remind. the recon
structed that if they should remain DISTINGUISHED
for season, they would only drink the chalice
prepared by them for the lips OF Others They
howl vigorously for large measure Of m gnanim-
ity now. How did they act when they had the
powerl Mr.. Bolts answers:
"ln the month of Jdlv. SCI, the c invention OF
Virginia passed an Ordinance declaring THAT
any citizen Of Virginia holding Office under the
~ CHttcG cs.sVs "oes tie cirt "a
July. 1851. should be forever banished from the
State and be declared an alien enemy; and tina.
any citizen of Virginia hereafter undertaking to
represent the State of Virginia in the Congress OF
the United States. should in addition to the above
penalties be considered guilty of treason and his
property liable TO conf.cltiOn.
"Yet those who voted TOE AMI those who approx
ed this measure of vindictive harshness towards
those who declined to surrender their birth right as
citizens of the frcsst and best government on
earth, or to mako voluntary REIMBURSEMENT OF
their great inheritance Of freedom. are now the
most clamOrous to represent the people in the
s,mc Congress of the United States, and Sc. up an
universal howl of indignation. and implorc the
wrath of God and man on the heads Of those who
propose to give them 4 small dose Of their own
medicine"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-24

There was quite active little in the shape OF q
night, or rather pounding, the sidewalk last Ssur-
day in front Of Haslangers ssocD What occasioned the
oraw We did not learn but suppose that il the usual
We commend these little matters to the
notice Of the town Marshal We need much strin-
gent police regulations here than have had
IN ORDER TO preserve the peace-Pt mouth Dem, lTfh
Ii is rather unusual for the Democrat to publish
such sentiments as the above in regard to whisky
and street broils, ard it is somewhat doubtful
whether the suggestion at the close to She Marshal
would have been made had that functionary been
Democrat, for fear Of the consequences to the
party; nevertheless, as we DO not belong to the
school Of political trimmers, but believe in doing
right, whenever practicable. regardless Of con.e
gu noes, We join the Democrat in com nending
"these little matters to the notice Of the town VI
shall" and hope also that he will DO his whole duty
in regard to such occurrences without stopping to
inquire how it will affect his party. Tho admission
of the Democrat that 1--WE need much more strin-
gent police regulations here than we have had
heretofore in order 10 preserve the peace" is no
less true than disraecu to its party. and the fac,
that il never made the admission before is a con-
fession that Democrat Marshal that would "pre
serve the peace" either could not be elected OF
none could be found willing to sacrifice his political
prospects by arresting drunken, noisy Democrats
and marching them off to the caaboose or Squire's
Office.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-24
Congress Protects The Soldiers.

Much 20 the disgust of the Copperhead notables
says the indianapolis Journal, President Johnson
approved the Dill recently passed b, Congress to
prosecution in civil courts, for acts performed tn
der military orders. In what used to be called
the Border States, the need Of national protection
was painfully felt. In the d;soyal counties Of
Kentucky. discharged ldiers were being harrassed
by Suits for horses, forage and other army supplies
taken for the of the military forces, and by
prosecution for alleged false Imprisonment Of seces
sion citizens who played the part of spies and gucr
rillas within the Union Ines. Similar suits, to
less extent, were being brought in other States
and more were threatened.
The bill provides that all such suits shall, on the
application of the defendant, be transferred to the
Circuit Court OF the United States for the State
IN which they may be penlng; AMI proof that the
act complained of was done by virtue Of an orler
OF the President, Secretary Of War; or any military
officer OF the United States ia command Of the de-
plrtment, district place within which any search
seizure. arrest or Imprisonment made, shall be
a complete defense TO the action. The apple atom
for transfer of the cause to the United States
Court, may be made after, as we'll as before fling
defense in The State C11rt, indeed, at any time
before a jury is impsnueled to Try it,
The new law operates a. a bi.I or Indemnity Ni
acts otherwise Illegal which were done under su-
perior military authority. In this, Congress has
shown its solicitude for those who. in the emcrgen
cies of war; to aver. threatened peril to any por
ton Of the country, took the responsibility of ex-
ercsing such extra, judicial authority the ext
gencies of the time seemed to demand, and prop
erly remit those who deem themselves injured, to
an application to the Government for compensa.
ton. II seems singultr that this measure should
have met the bitter opposition of the Coppcrhead
party in and out of Congress but with all the elev
enth hour professions of love for the soldiers, they
forget abate their hostility to them when
any legislation j. proposed for their protection.
We have not heard any eucgies on President
Johnson from his Democratic admirers in connec-
ton with the approval Of this BILL On thatprop,-
sition they are not as much for A. Johnson az
night be.