davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

ii Card.

Ny friends Who do not know me personally may requir
some explanation in regard not abiding by the
| the National Democratic Convention
Mr. R. O. Bondd not receive majority of the votes of til
delegates of the Convention, required by the foowin
resoutonnor majority of the of the delegate
present.
Resolved That candidate any office shall be declare
elected unless he shall have majority of the votes of ali m
entitled to vote for that office in the Convention
Through what may well call Unprecedented mistake in tn
tally it will be that Mr. Bond only twenty votes
instead of twenty-five and that E. Holmes was tai
lied for three votes only though Eve gentlemen the Conven
ton voted for him
The Delegates duly Elected from the Eighth Ward nv
majority we're thrown out by the Committee on Credentials
because supposed they vote for certain
Those gentlemen would have voted for One of the gen
temen thrown out authorizes to state that he coult
nave retained his position of Delegste had he whspered
that he would have voted for --
The following the official copy of the vote supposed
| have been given:
FIRST BALLOT
BoND-3arkS, Plat5mier, Waters Cronan Kiernen, Pey
rouH De5uys Prcaux, Bermudy, Barnes Won Zhken Ait
meyer, Forter-13 votes
HANLoN-Lay oNenl, Rogers Brewer, Ward. Hart
oancy AudFy Crozat, Monier Delsmoe Roger Bradbury
Fannin, Schumacher, oLeary Osborne Kelly-l8 votes
Gays votes ''' 1'-
CHALoN-Koontz, Peralta.-2 votes
SECOND BALLOT
BoND-Marks Plattsmier, Bevans, Rogers Waters Gro
i isEA4tlI 1s1FouA1 DeBuys PTeauS, Peralta, Audrv
Bourges BeEmudy, Deamore, Barnes Roger Won zinkea
AhtmeyeF, Osborne, Hoffman, Fortar-22
HANLoN-Lay Tomates, Stewart, Brodhan O,Nein
Brewer Ward, Koontz Clancy, Crosat Marin Moner Brad
bury, Fannni Schumacher oLeary KeIy-Is votes
HoLMEs-Gerstner, Breen, McCay-3 votes
NEW 0nLEAss, May T. 1856,
certify that the above is copy of the tally for
Clerk of the Fourth District Court at the session of the Ma
tionRl Democratic Convention, held April 49, 1856.
THos L. MAXWELL, Secretary.
The following certificate will show that the above talIv was
Enthusiastically and strangely erroneous
hEw 0RLEAfs May s. 1866
In the National Democratic CouvenHaa held on the 18Th
u, tvoted both ballots Joseph Hanon candidate o
Clerk of the Fourth District Court
JOHN 7. PLATTsNIER,
Delegate to Convention Of National Democratic Party
Nav ORLEANS May 4 1856
Icery that in the National Democratic Convention m tba
last ballot for candidate for Clerk the Fourth District
Court voted for Joseph Hanlon second ballot voted
for John Z. Holmes
FREDERICK OSBORN
AS Chained that there nomination by tie National
democratic Convention tor Clerk the Fourth District Cour
at one time thought it proper apply to the Parish E
eentige Oommee for redress decision in the case 6
Mr. D. Holmes convinced my friends that personal con
siderations, not justice, ruled.
Having received the unanimous nomination of the Working
men Democratic Convention have therefore determined
to submit my claim the Office to the decision of nv fellow
citizens.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

NoT5cs 70 ELEcToas. our seventh page
will be found the official notice to electors, =
showing the different precincts and the different
polls ali over the parish together with the names
Of the commissioners and clerks. There are two
polls in each precinct, Except the seventh, where
there are three,l and all voters whose surnames
begin with any initial letter from to incIu-
aive vote at poll No |, and all from to 2 inclu-
siFe at poll No. 2. II the seventh precinct, all
from 70 inclusive vote at poll No. /, from b
to AZ at No. 2, and from N to Eat No. s.
The polls viii be opened at 8 O'Clock, and closed
punctually at4.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07
The yicksburg Journal saws

There is no more contemplate sight on the face
OF the earth, thana man who is false 10 his country
and depraVed beyond all measure must he he WIN
nubiusnlagy proclaims himself so in the face OF
Lne world. The Southerner who can truly saw that
during the last four years. he never felt the first
emotion OF sympathy with the Confederate cause
that his heart never throbbed exultingiy at the
news Oh southern victory, or beat high at the
rumor q Federal defeat, is a man we would not
trust. He that could live in the very midst Of sfrno
gle see the courage with which it was sustained
ana the sacrifices unmurmerngly endured that ii
might prove successful who could live amid the
fluctuations OF war, mark the tide Of success ebb
and flow see society breaking IN around him
feel the agitation aud upheayal caused hy tbe
throes OF the nation in its agony and remain mn
moved, bis equanimity undisturbed his pulses
even beat unaceeierated or unretarded is moral
phenomenon "a man to be marked and avoided
forever By the good and true.
Every one can remember, for himself the all
sorbing interest with which he followed the course
81 this or that hero Of ancient times How he re.
jOieed in their triumphs how he sympathised with
them in the hours of adversely and defeat. And
are the attributes which we admired in them to
excite no enthusiasm when found in our cotempo-
raries? Are the virtues that elected our reVer-
anee in the patriots of other times and other lands
70 be sneered at when Illustrated in the deeds and
lives Of our fellow-countrymen? We say, without
fear of contradiction, that the Southern man who
took no part in the struggle of his seetion who
elt no interest in its result; and no pride in the
loble qualities displayed, would never have shOul.
1ered his musket in the revolution; meyer would
have starved with Sumter or Marion, never have
with Washington. He would have been
2 parasite to Troy authority, and would have bla-
19qea forth his loyalty to his king, by the betrayal
OF ms people and Kindred. And yet those men are
eoantenaneed in society They lift their brazen
fronts and talk glibly about their country and
stsW rights: They swear at the d--n Yankee, and
atsc.ps % nfow-heat the men whose influence is
eAerted for peace-men who after facing the I
storm % hundred battle fields have acnan{ed in /
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

TIE COMMERCIAL. The first number of the new
city daily, the Commercial was issued yesterday.
The Commercial is published by an association Of
editors, coInpcaitors, and employees, who have
united their capital, skill and experience and are
fully competent to publish good newspaper, as
the FIRST number abundantly shows. The editor in
chief VIM. NJ Burwell, ESQ, is gentleman Of
experience in the press and the Legislative conn.
ellis Of the South, and the public Of New orleans
are already acquainted with bis bold vigorous and
original writings. The Commercial, so far as it
deyotes itself 70 Federal politics, win sustain the
restoration policy Of President johnson; but It's
speciality viii be the material development Of the
South, the commercial interests Of this and other
Cities. the employment Of the Southern mechanic.
ana generally, the rebuilding Of the prosperity Of
thesouth by material agencies instead Of political.
y IS published at the former office Of the True
Delta, At the same rate. for advertising and sub.
scripon as the other daily papers Of the CITY. and
# has our sincere wishes for cordial and generous
support from the people ofthe South.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

VOTE EARLY.--We do not advise eur friends
Today 70 8 vote early and vote often" but we do
adFise them to g vote early" II makes the lahors
Of the commissioners and clerks much lighter, and
elections are more apt to Be peaceable, though we
do not anticipate the slightest disturbance to-day
anywhere. Go ID the cool Of the morning and de-
post your ballot for The National Democratic
ticket, and then you can go to work with the con
seriousness Of having done your duty to yourselves.
your friends and your country. '.yote early.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07
JOSEPH HANLoN.
Il D0~eaa Reasons Why
s. N. MOODY,
CORNER CANAL AND ROYAL STREETS
Is Selling Of his entire stock of
SHIRTS AND MEMS FURNISHING GOODS,
AT a S,ruFr n ~,rsrr
SHIRTS AND MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
AT ACTUAL COST.

bEoAusE-ho is about taking of stock and ysbs
to clear out large lots before doing SO.
BkCAUsE-other classes of goods are reduced and be ia a.
tormined to sell Shirts as cheap as nything.
viii in future import direct from Eurona and
will therefore be able to sell hereafter at a pro6t
as low as he now does at cost
BECAUsE-he will shortly for the Europeap market,
and desires to re. lie in order to buy everything
fo' ready cash at the very lowest rates
MISUNDERSTANDING by far the largest stock in the sout
country he wants to reduce it.
bECAuSE-hoss Of customers constantly flock to his store
secure bargains, and inform all their friends to
go and do likewise.
BECAUsE-hs sales increased and all bavos 30
OF rejoicing,
preference to selling auction he chooses to
give his old customers good chance to get n
summer outfit at about haEprice
BECAusE-he wants for New Goods daily arriving.
6hoAusE-he does not believe in old fogy prices but will
Keep pace with the times.
BEcAUsE-he has had fine seasons trade aud REGARDLESS,
of present pr fit, offers treat to his numerous
patrons.
BECAUsE-he is enabled to do by mndng his own bust
ness, and never interfering with the advertise.
mentso his usighbors.
Rush to NIoody's This Week!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07
MONDAY MORNING. MAY !, lsss.

We are indebted to the officers of the steamship
], @ Harris, Capt. Fowler, for Texas papers Of
second and third, and other favors.
The officers Of the steamer Lucretia have our
thanks for Mobile papers of Saturday evening.
Thanks to the Southern Express Company for
New York papers of the LIST, and Cincinnati papers
of the IA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07
Great Bargains
KREEGER & SELIGMAN' S
CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE,
6O7......... MAGAZINE STREET. COZ
Between ST. Andrew Josephine opposite ST. Elizabeth
Asylum

$40 Saved on Every $40 Bought There
10000 yards fine Irish LINEN 40 45 and Soc per yard
worth IS, IS and 75c, per yard.
800 dozen fine French CoRsETs WHEREBY shapes at 81 rs
worth 81 50.
1000 do5. extra 6ne Linen HANDKERCHIEFs, at 50 u
worth 81 50.
5OO doz fine Linen HANDKERCHIEFS at 50 60 worth S.
cases Irish Linen SHEETINGs very Rne and heavy 10
at 81 so, ia at ST 65 l24 at 81 So
cases A White COTTON, at 20 cents
10000 yards Bobbne BARS extra size hreeply IS cts
selling everywhere at so cents
600 yards fine White SWISS yards wide at 80 40 90 60
70 80, 90 and 81 q yard.
600 pieces fine he Linen Cambria LAWN at S. q piece,
worth 81 So
$50 LACE sHAWLs, at IS, worth 5I2
large and handsome or;ment Of fine DRESS GOODS
large assortment Of elegant SILK and PINEAPPLE
GRENADINES beautiful aud designs at very great
reduction on our former low prices.
Ten dollars every forty saved by buying your Dry Goods
at Kreeger segmans Cheap Store COZ Magazine street
Marble Front, near Josephine street
We invite the ladies to give call The polite attention
and the great bargains they viii viii repay them for
the trouble of riding up to
605 Magazine Street.
KREEGER g. SELIGMAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07
EcU0tS.

Last cnm4A1ervG SALE.
j. LEVOIs e. 90.
Announce to the Ladies' that previous their departure for
Europe purchase novelties the Coming Season ,bev will
sell
THE CONTENTS
Or
THEER ENEIRE sroCx
--coMrRIsING--
FRENCH JACONETs at CSC,
FRENCH LAWN at S7gsc
FRENCH oRGANDIES at Soc
Making assortment Of over
1000 PIECES,
ALL or THIS SPRINGS IMPORTATION.
10 CASES
FRENCH GRENADINE BAREGE,
Richly Embroidered in SILK,
AT Soc YARD
NEW INVOICE
LIN ZEN GOOD ISL!
FRENCH AND IRISH MAKES,
WHITE AND ALL ooLoRs,
For Shirts and Dresses,
AT Soc A YARD
PLAIN WHITE JA0oNETs,
cAHBRICs AND NAINsooRs,
NULL TARLArAEs AND SWISS,
In "A, "a and "a Widths,
At same prices as before the war.
Ladies are assured that every article in the
STOCK IS MARKED DOWN TO SIMILAR PRICES.
]. LEY0Ts & CO.,
Corner Canal and Bourbon streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07
u. N. .NssseL

NEWS DEALER AND sTATIoNER,
At the Entrance TO the Postohice.i
All the leading Daily Weekly and Monthly Newspapers
principal Magazines and Monhles Of the country New York
Illustrated Papers, etc, etc. regularly received,
News Beys supplied reasonable terms
Orders taken for all kinds Of job Printing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

NEw MbRIe,Mr A.E. Blackmar, at No. Lei
Cara street. furnishes US with few of his latest
publications, as follows: Grande improvisation, Z,
surla Romance Franchise; Amour ct Fanatisme, 4,
coraposse pour ie piano par Theod. Won LaHache,
ct dedic6 son el6ye Mile n. L. Massey; Fen
ians Grand March, composed for the piano by F.
W. Smith Thou artso near and yet SO far, z
transcribed for the piano BY a. Baumbach; En-
gagedia words By ". @. Ess, Esq. music by E.
o. Eaton, and dedicated TO Miss Jennie Anderson ;
1.-THE South, Z or " love thee the more ~ com
passed and dedicated to the ladies of the South By
G, DUveraov.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

GESRRAn HAYS. 1t will be seen from our tele.
graphic column that General Hays has been re.
heyed bT the President from all disabilities, and
that be ean hold the Office Of sheriff without ques
ton VIZ announced, some weeks since, that such
would he the case, and the result has verified the
correctness Of our Judgment.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

One Of the speakers at the Lafayette Square
meeting, on Saturday, took occasion to repel with
Indignation the charge that the workingmen are
Black Republicans, Indignation at such an aocu-
satiOn is very natural and very just. 1t would,
indeed, be amazing to find the workingmen of
Louisiana in alliance with party which is trying
to reduce the white people of the South to poiti-
cal vassalage and subserviency. But there is one
little peculiarly about the matter which seems to
have been overlooked, and that is, that the charge
never was made. No one suspects the working.
men Of Louisiana Of being allies Of the political
enemies Of the State and of the South. But what
i perfectly plain is, that the Democratic party is
the only party in alliance with the Democratic
party of the North-the only party which makes
support of the President the foundation of its
actual poiicy-the only party recognized as repre-
senting the opposition to the radical and revolu-
tionary designs Of the Republican leaders Hence,
it follows that every vote cast against the Nation
al Democratic candidates at this election, is just
50 much added to the aggregate weight of the
opposition to the President. The Northern Demo.
crazy would indeed be puzzled to account for the
defeat of the National Democracy of Louisiana,
should so inauspieious an event take place. They
could not regard it otherwise than as an Indication
Of Indifference at least, if not of open and ayoWed
hostility. Such would be the effect abroad what
ever might be the intention at home Therefore,
it is the duty Of all, workingmen, merchants, and
others, to vote the National Democratic ticket.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

The workngmen think it of great Importance
that the standard of days labor should be fixed
at eight hours Without discussing the prin-
ciples of political economy involved in this
question, we think we may safely assume ii to be
Of still greater Importance that there should be
work for the workingmen to do. The defeat of
the National Democratic party of the country
would probably cause total abandonment Of in
dustrial pursuits, complete prostratipn of com
merce, and cessation of agricultural labor
throughout the South, Workingmen would then
have nothing at all TO do-not even eight
hours day. The success of the Democratic
party would resuscitate commerce, agriculture
and every sort of industry. Workinglnen must,
therefore perceive that their interests are ideni
fed with those of the Democratic party. Hence
they will vote the National Democratic ticket.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07
YMrmer, "a Photogresphea..

2ssra'er, the Photographer,
CAMP STREET ............ "a
Has reduced his price for PHOTOGRAPHS during the sum
months
Ivory Miniatures
Made Photographica and finished by superior Artists in
the highest perfection of the Painters Art so as to equal the
Ivory Miniatures Of the old finish and urpas them
in fidelity.
Carries de VIsIte
At Three Dollars per Dozen which defy competition.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07
F'0Acy Goods EanCy Goods


Fancy Goods Fancy Goods
GUEBLE Is COURsAUD,
13s, Canal street...............
ToURo BUILDINGs9
We are just receiving house Paris per steamers
Peruvian and Carolina from Liverpool largo invoice of
CHENY EDGING and INSERTING;
New Dress TRIMMINGS aud BUTTONS
Lace SHAWLS and Lace POINTS
Grenadine and Cashmere SHAWLs;
Embroidered Muslin sHAWLs and sACQUEsi
Ladies Muslin WAISTS, plain and embroidered.
Also, al large invoice of
Ladies' UNDERGRADUATES and French C0RSETS;
Lace MITTs and all sorts of GLOVES
and complete stock OF
Gents FURNISHING GOODS
Pipes! Pipes!
Warranted REAL MEERsCHAUT.
OIL CLOTH and OIL SILK;
HAIR and Hair Dressers' MATERIALS
AS usual the best stock of
FRENCH PERFUMERIEs in the city.
Wholesale and Retail.
GUEBLE & GOURsAUD.
Purchase and Commission House As Rue Meslay Paris
WmecAOcE, FsmEGy s. Co.,
WHOLESALE
DRUGGISTS AND IMPORTERS
Corner Magazine and Gravier Streets
Offer for SALE AT THE LOWEST RATES. the
following Goods of direct importation landing ez British
bark Elda and steamships Alabama aud Carolina.
IS casks sALSODA.
500 kegs BICARB SODA.
500 boxes FFench WINDOW GLASS assorted
casks C0S's GELATINE.
10 oOlemans MUSTARD in glass and tin.
% gross Lows Brown Windsor SOAP.
French Patent Medicines.
full and complete assortment of all the popular kinds
ALSO IN STORE
800 boxes CASTLE SOAP
casks oARB AMMONIA, in bulk,
cases GUN sHELLAo
.. AssAFGDITA. prime.
5 j. OPIUM Turkey.
% y. TARTARIC ACID, English
100 sacks CLUTCH.
50 bbs ALUM lump
% ground,
1000 lbs. Balls. CoPATBA, pare
20 bhls Refined BORAX, English
20 e.. CASTOR OIL, No l.
"a kegs EMERY asserted
100 gross WINES, skies
1000 MS SUGAR LEAD, English.
500 English CALoMEL
500 -. BLUE MASS.
800 IoDIDE POTAsS English and French
1000 ozs. sULPH. QUINTNE French.
1000 . PAW
On hand, full and complete assortment of the EFFER.
FEsCENT GRANULAR MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS
of Messrs, T. horsOn Son, and Mr. Bishop of London
Agents for Messrs Bait ey Watt Of London for the sale
of their Celebrated PREPARATIONS full and complete
stock of which we will always keep in store
Together with full variety Of
FINE ENGLISH CHEMICALS,
English Medicinal Extracts.
J. y. Lindsay,
WITH
BARNETT & SHEPARD,
Wholesale Grocers Commission Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
Wines Liquors, Cigars, etc.
No. 45 Magazine street, opposite ST. James |
Hotel,
NEW ORLEANS.
AGENTS for hs celebrated London Jockey Club House Gin
Tiltpn Netherlands Fire and Burglar Proof safes
HG- Advances made on con iqnr7cu-q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

phe House of Representatives is asked to pass a
"a" masking the French system Of weights aud
measures the standard in this country.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07
10 MERoRANIs AND BUSINESS MEN.

rs especially important to the merchants and
business men Of our city that the National Demo
cratic ticket should be successful to-day. The
future prosperity Of New Orleans depends on tue
resuseiation Of our commerce, and our commerce
can be resuscitated only by the reorganization of
our agricultural industry. Bat if the revolution
airy majority in Congress succeed in defeating the
President and the Democratic party, agricultural
development will be rendered impossible The
necessary consequence of the contamination of the
designs of that faction would be not only to revo-
lutionize the government, converting it into cen
tralized consolidated despotism but to perpetuate
and in fact to aggravate all the evils flowing from
the disorganised condition of our labor sys-
tenn.
In addition to these disastrous results re-
strictiye commercial system will be fastened on the
country by which commerce and industry will be
heavily taxed for the benefit of New England
monopolists. The only hope for the South and
indeed the only hope for the country, is in the sue
cess Of the National Democratic. party-the only
party which defends therights and interests of all
classes by opposing itself to every form of oppres
sion and restriction.
The Democratic party at the North and the ad-
minisration at Washington are looking for the re-
suit OF this election an Indication of the feeling
OF our people. Democratic success here will en-
courage and embolden our friends abroad; will
show them that we appreciate their efforts, and
prove that we are resolved to stand by them
to the end Indifference at such a moment
is Just as culpabe as opposition. What is needed
is an approach at least to unanimity. We repeat
that it's peculiarly incumbent on the merchants
and business men Of our city to seize this oppor
tunity to proclaim their allegiance to the prinei
pies and policy Of the National Democratic party
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

Sog7HERN JOURNAL OF MEDICAL ScIENoE.-
The irst number Of this new quarterly has beer
placed Oh our table. It contains original contri
buttons On a variety of subjects interesting to the
gensfalas well as the medical reader, from the
pens of Dr. Brickell, DR. Bruton, of North Louis
lanal the late Dr. Fenner, Drs. Perry, Schmidt,
semmss and Crawcour, Of New Orleans, and Dr.
Aofdeeai, Of Mobile III addition it has chron-
leal O medical science" in which large number
oiAapIeets arc briefly but coneisely treated, a
Tesaopeet Ct medicine during the war" contain
NJ nuen interesting and yaluableinformation and
selfQglal and miscellaneous articles one feature
olsAaieh . obituary notices Of eminent New Or
AeAus electors Who died during the war-the whole
making publication Of 200 large size pages. very
elegantly printed al The press Of Bouyain &
LEWIS, liz 9rayierstreet, and substantially bound
me journal in our opinion, is a valuable addi
sloA % me medical literature Of the country and
ought 70 be, As We have no doubt Il wiz IL HI.
efally sustained It Is published Al 81 4 wear and
Eemit1aHces must Be made 70 Dr. b Warrsn
Bfickell, Bog I9s, New Orleans Post Once Il 4
aor sale also. at all tie bookstores Of the city
e-s---
DANeFlE EoR THE FAM1LY or JOHN FREpERror
1Au Is understood that the family Of our
lale friend Captain Grnber, is in situation that
Appeals to the consideration of his late comrades
~ \ arms 70 them only can an appeal be made.
= 9Aen fhe appeal wilInot be made in vain. He
Mas Y the Valley he was at spottsylvania, he
w. y many places the recollection of which will
ps.ag " glorious memories, and thoughts Of his
bright patriotism
. pssiefnanee wall be given at the Varieties
ee.,iyltsM a,sht for the benefit of his widow and
gl3aass LAs boNloiiee for the sale Of tickets for
~ go. y, esl'al y Now open, and those desiring
seats VIII Do vel to secure them early.