davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19
Nervous Headaches and Neural,
NHIIERAPEUTHC VALUE OF Urn
A. CO.'S Chemists in Paris n

rEvHERAPEUTIC VALUE OF GRIN
a. CO.'S Chemists in Paris #2
FerrIglnous Syrup of Peruvian /
In solving a problem hitherto declared unsolvH
sayants, l. e.. the C0MBlNisG or icon WiTf
MAULT & 90, Chemists to II. 1. II. Prince kas
Paris, have discovered medicine Of u!exceptonal n
the most highly comps tent persUIs now agree 10 recoa
| graat medical value
The following important document has been iecsF
Germany country recognized possess the fistsh
the world II is from Professor KIrtzInski GheuleI
TO the Law Courts who testhes in The following pr
value OF the Syrup of Bark, (Medicai Gazette Of R
M GRIMAULT has succeeded in the Eappios. I'd
combining relative qualities Of different parts OF II
AND EXCELLENT MEDICINES; the mora 80 at
thus disguised in addtio to its agreeable fagor9
more rapidly absorbed than say other lerrnginous i
Mr. GRIM aULT'S FEkRuGtNOUs SfKL T is tliaf
of the best pharmaceutical preparatonS~-h t'nly n
ferruginrus medicine which has solved tie iheTApeute
long sought after, Of giving iron and bark in 4
Agreeable lorm free from deiec' Gnd sataGtory =
Chemical Analyzer to the Lazy Courts HosVi al Q
l. 4 K. Du WIEDEN, <
Professors Of Chez
Let in what terms the French Amb,
Vienna replies 20 Messrs. GFmuuit 10, regard.
estimation i'll which Mr.. kletzinski "a held;
"ERtSCH ENGAssY At I
Yienan, August "a
"GENTLEGEs-Tn reply to The letyer you " dreS"
Excellency, tho Ambassador. haze tile honor to is
that Professor Blezinski Is of high aaudIne l.
that he is personally much thought Of and a$ Tor
best chemists III Germany. 4
Consul and attachc to- mi
General Depot in Paris, GRIMAuLr 4 70
In New Orleans, DUCoNGE DEL0CHE ( GULL
And at every good Chemists.
THE GREAT EFFEfiA CsDUSN E,s
Il MeSsrs. ETimanlt 4 rs iuuiged syrup OF Hot
iSh,-The Iodized syrup Of Horse kRdish Of Eessrs
d Co. Chemists to II. /. H. Prince knppIeon, nj
always par excellence SuccedaniUu4 to Cod Liver iii
best treatment ~ follow in LymphGtiG and scToiulDi
lions, rs well as IN various Uutsbp1us diseases III
viii therefore read with great interest the unayri.
Journal. ut Vienna, well the letter addressed to
GrimAult Co, by his ENcelenCy the French EIDbas
Vienna, conf ming the high reputation tubs learned
1t liz as follows.
"Grimault's Iodized Syrup Of Horse Radish is not
elementary and cautc state luz In th state iydbyd
and Of organic combination similar to the Iodine cut
Cod Liver on.
tSignedi VINCENT KLETHlssHt
Chemical Aualyzer to the Law Courts 1T Fienhs, 4
Chemist ]. and K WIrDEs,
IN Professors Of keml
7Fg-tg FRENCH EMBASSY AT FIRask
Vienna, august III
Hessrs GrimGult K Co, Chemists at Paris:
In r1yt 60 the letter yen addressed to his EScsnd
EInhas,ssor have she honor to inform Won that n
kletz iLfa ~ man Of high standing at Vienna N
personally 2get thought cssaad passes Ter one Of 1
Chemists in ssfilhny, PIERREfI
cepsul sHa Attaehe 10 the Eml
General DepdeIn Pai's At 0klaAULT i CO.SE
ssaSEt SfSgEi DELoCHE L cum
And at every good chi
HR. RrRsN nr EEFsIs;n AS DIGye
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19

Russ ST. DoaHbHao A'R'rANs-
RUSS, RUSS
RUSS, RUSS,
RUSS, RUSS
st. Domingo Bitters,
st. Domingo Rltters,
st. Domingo Hitters,
One Of the valuable combinations of use medicine
and agreeable beverage that has been offered the
public Millions of bottles sold throughout the North
during the last four and wherever introduced it has
proven welcome addition inyaids table, tho family
circle and the bachelors sdeboard.
Ladies' hohave lost strength and appetite and suffer from
nausea vomiting and vertigo
Gentlemen who don't feel very we'll jus. before breakfast
or dinner whose stomach system gene
| rally deranged-
Mothers weaving Children and sufferinp from general
debility
Children of sckly nature and sour dyspepc constitution
Travellers who have to change their water
All VINO i've in masrious districts and subject to ias
.e influences will find of the valuable t0nics and
inYigorators that be taken in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19

CHARMS KENOvATING POWDERS
FOR HORSES AND CATTLE.
Will restore them to immediate health and having bsen IN
constant twenty-five years. world wide
ton as superior to any other condsn powder ever
the public. 'o "
diseases that cattle or horses sabect horse dsem
per- gaaders loss of appetite hide bound inward snain
is also sure preventive founder Stiffness coughs colds hn
and heaves 1t carries of all humo plr tbe blnod
of the animal s 'Ao "so
NO plantation or stable should be without It, Full direetions
accompany each package Wholesale dealers will reee;vs %
liberal discount Constantly CO hand, and for sais by
THOMAS F. WALKER,
6S Gsaver street,
arhr,N FIR Jn,g.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19
M EIDHC.,%L.

PUss' ST. DoAHHgo ETTEns-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19

II EMoFAL-DR BERTAELoT HAS REMOVED
his ofhee from l6l CANAL street to tas opposite
side Of the street.-The fT0--betwesn BARoNNE and DRY
AIDES Hours for spsca. consultation from Il n toaRk
E5-or b. SIS usual gives special attention to all sURGL
CAL cages
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19

MlGT'FC Elm ACCORDANCE WITH A REsOLUs
adhpted by the Polics Jury of this Parish on she 2
ns Ucetaher last
Notice is herehy g;vrnto all persons holding Parish
rants 10 present The 30 the undersigned Ii
ESQ on befose the Isl day of Apn next in CIDER to re
! IN heG thereof Parish bonds with coupons .
+. NJ. BACKEN, PrssideEa Police ~
Satcfitoches, La Jan 10 lst6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19
MEDICAL.

MEDICAL. I
EHENCH MEDICINES IN vea,,
BY GRIMAULT & CO.,
Chemists to Ii, Il. HI. Prince MI
40 RUE RTcHEL1EU, PARIS
No More Cod Liver OH.
GRIMAULTs SYRUP OF IODIZED HORSE I
This syrup Is employed with the greatest success,
Cod Liver Oil, to which IL Is infinitely superior III
Of the chest, scrofula, lymphntic disorders II
ness, muscular atony and loss of appetite 1t repX
constitution by purifying the blood, and Is, in wcE
powerful depurntive known. IL never fatRues NJ
and bowels, and is ada Mustered with the greatest
young children subject to humors obstruction oil
At last 1t is very etcacious in the diseases Uf the
No More Consumption.
GRIMAULTs SYRUP OF HYPHosPHATE d
This new medicine is sovereign remedy in Oh
other diseases of the lungs, promptly removes Nil
serious symptoms The cough il relieved the MI
cease, and the patient rapidly recoyersfis health.
No More Poverty of the Blood NJ
Compile ion.
DRS. LERAs' PHOSPHATE OF IRON
This new ferruginOus medicine contains the eleme
blood and bones, and iron In liquid state. 1t is din
all hitherto offered to the public is liquid colorless
less. II speedily cures chorosis pains in the stoae
digestion, dysmenorrhDa aud anem,a
The majority OF the Academies of Medicine of PIN
mend the Phosphate of Iron to ladies OF delicate q
suffering from emih, and all other persons fats
over anxiety, nervous emotions, ovorwork, generS
and poornoss OF blood.
1t is the only preparation which never causes cor
and can be borne by the most delicate stomachs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19

OAcerSA11Ve AaseAses,
Either Of the Nose Threat Tongue spine Forehead Scalp
no remedy has ever proved its equal
MOTH PATCHES upon the female face dependsns upon
diseased action OF the Liver unpleasan the young
wife and mother few bottles Of Constitution Life Syrup
will correct the seerson and the deposit which is
recty under the skin.
In Diseases of the Liver giving rise to IAnguo Dizziness
Indigestion Weak Stomach liberated
on Of that ossan accompanied with burning other
pleasant symyss will be relieved by the of CONsTITU
TON LIFE SYRUP.
r1 As general Blood Purifying Agent, the Life syrup
stands unsivaed by any preparation in the world.
WIN. H. GREGG. MD,
Sole Proprietor, New York
MORGAN ALLEN,
Wholesale Druggists, Agents. 40 Cliff street. New York
BARNES. WARD CO.,
Agents for the South.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19

HELMBOLD'S
Highly Concentrated Compound Fluid Ex-
tract Snrsnparilla,l
For purifying the blood removing all chronic constitutional
Diseases arising from impure state the blood the
only reliable and effective known remedy for
scroula, scad Head Salt Rheum Pains Swengs the
Bones liberation of the Throat Legs Bloces Pmpes
the Face, letter. Eyspola all scay erupon OF the
skin and
BEAuTIFY1NG THE COMPLEXION
Not few of the worst disorders that affect mankind arise
otn the corruption that in the blood Of all the
discoveries that have been made purge out none can
equal in effect
WelmbOld's
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19

A As,--GoSFoHMEMENF A. USE RESoLgI
n HtGqSe par lie ini de police de- cette parosse lie ~ de
IRE detLioI-
avis eat par prasentes dome tons detentenrs de
ats e pasuisse de iIesenter ct ,a s"ussshe on
erte Ie LEI avr PROCLAIM, lln de reeeVoir Ell cen
uez Jons coupons. 49,. H. -, l., ID -;
Eatchifoches Ia. y 10 fsnvi or l"Th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19

TNT GRNAh VENUE MA FIX VI
aenenanss'oa1' 'os SAG slTLFrs 4 TWICHEIL, 4
SssvieF sire
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19

to entrench themselves for battle. 1t was held for
more than two weeks by force of about seventeen
hundred muskes and less than three hundred artil-
lerists. 3st4s5 ~ gs 4 g}
General Gibson, the commander of Spanish fort
was ordered not to hold it to extremity but to
abandon the position and save his garrison when it
should become evident that lie could no longer
Jndleiously protract the defense. A plank rond
was made on trestles across the marsh to enable
III. W secure the retreat of his troops, and boats
were provided to ferry them across the Appaa
on considerable portions of the line the files of
an aa, s,paihn Fort were several feet apart, and
~ y. zach Hank there was marsh several hundred
5a'us Mae, reaching to the waters edge, guarded
| " picket line only. = :
Under such circumstances sort;o, 49,, =. >.
dclons nor practicable "ete Ao' Ja
lns peslegers having, at an early dav estsb.
n ,r themselves under the brow of an eminence
onsiana with No Y Capt Clements Watson Of
volunteered TO sally out and break them
r. he rushed out Of his works snrn III, AZ
captured the whole of the advanced pieket v anu
captain and twenty men, and caused tl,e Asa ~
derby retreat to their own lines of 4 mnch
force lying out In the vicinity. Can't Watsnn
effected bis return to his own lines with his twenty
two prisoners and without having lost man M
other sorte was made. T -
On tho night of April s, 1866. the enemy ,oads
ench Judgment on Gibson's h Z, IL threatened to
cut off his escape by the plank road and to en-
tirely interrupt further communication with Mo-
bile. Pursuant TO his orders Gen. Gibson. ut 10
+. NJ, marched his forces out OF Spanish Fort ana
made his way up to Blaaely, whence they were
Immediately transferred TO Mobile liat place hay
ing been entirely stripped Of its infantry troops to
meet the heavy attack q The enemy upon The
eastern shore. It was now, believed that il would
pc attacked at once, and these troops mere i'm
peratively required there.
During the siege Of spanish Fort, the losses Of
We garrison were daily from fifteen to twenty.
On the seth Of March, Cat VIM. E. Burnett, of
Chief Of Artillery 81 the forces defending
a osssn was killed in Spanish Fort He was on
,ass ~ o. great skin, ability and courage Ills
officer q rank was killed s;cae 80 os'''
Aae saafpsaoosersused during taia siege wooden
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21
What il Cost.

The official record shows that the total loss of
our armies during the war was $50 420 men. Of
these, 96,089 died on the field of battle or of
their wounds and 1S4, ,33l died of disease. This
of course does not include the thousands who
weIe dismissed from the army on account of
disability and went nome to die. II is the mere
direct loss OF our armies. Probably 300 900 men
would be a small estimate OF the real losses
sustained.
The South lost even more than we did. 1t
would be no exaggeration to say that one NIL
hon of human lives, North and South, were de-
stroyed, directly or indirectly, by the Rebellion.
When we remember that this Rebellion was
without any just cause whatever, that it was
precipitated upon the country by the reckless
ambition of few wretched leaders who hated
our tree institutions, and were intent upon
founding an empire upon the cornerstone of
human bondage, we may form some idea of
the load of guilt which those leaders must
carry to their graves, and of the shame and
reproach which history will heap upon their
memories. And in view of this tremendous
sacrifice of human life, we may well ask the
question, whether it is wise, by temporizing
and cowardly policy now, to plant the seeds OF
some future rebellion, and pave the way for the
sacrifice of another million OF human lives?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

The Defeat of the Spanish Fleet at CallaO.
EVERY American heart will reiolce at the re-
pulse of the Spanish fleet in the engagement at
Callao, reported in our columns today. The
war OF Spain upon Peru and Chilli is so unjust
and nexcusable and the bombardment of Val
paraiso was so cowardly and wanton, that our
people would have reoiced TO hear that
every Spanish vessel had gone to the bottom.
As it is, the Spaniards have been badly whipped.
Their defeat will tend to move the Peruvians to
more strenuous exertions against the invader.
We regret to learn that the Peruvian Secretary
of War was among the few killed at Callao. Fur
ther news from South America will be looked
for with interest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21
Errniuu Tflruraph
MONDAY, MAY 81, 1866.
The Return OF the s'Five-Twenties' from
Europe,


The tlemulous portion of the financial commu-
nIty have coniured up horrid phantom for
their special terror. For several weeks it has
been a common paragraph in the more melan-
choly of money columns, "Wnat if che 5-2Os
invested in Europe should be returned to this
country faster than the market could bear ?'
This alarming inquiry the interrogator ans gers
for himself The market would be overstoGked
the supply would exceed the demand, and the
price OF the 5-2Os would fall Confusion. CON
vulslou, and financial chaos we're the predicted
results.
There seems, however, not to be the least
possible cause for any such anxiety The Ftndn.
cal Chronicle tells us that "during the last two
months ten millions of the loan have been inn
ported from European markets" Has this intro.
duction produced any injurious results? On the
contrary, they we're at once absorbed; and the
demand continuing greater than the supply, the
bonds have advanced one per cent. in The face
OF the importations.
We can see no cause for any of the excessive
anxiety evinced by some. The rehux action
only comes from Great Britain; and of the three
hundred and fifty millions OF our securities
abroad, but fifty millions are held in England.
IT. therefore, any should desire to sell, it is more
than probable that Europe will absorb her own
bonds They will merely change foreign hands.
There is always on the continent vast amount
OF idle capital waiting for secure and perma-
nent investment This fact is attested by the
demand in all countries for British consols
which bear but four per cent, while our bonds
are giving six per cent, and are sure OF ultimate
redemption.
The eyes of the great mass of the people of
England and Europe are being gradually
opened to the undeniable fact that America is
fully able to pay her debts. They have stood
astounded at the sudden rise OF colossal in
misrepresentations TO which we have been sub
jected, our ability and willingness to meet ali
honorable demands. Their own intelligence
was gradually correcting this impression, when
the speech of Mr.. GLADSTONE at once and fol-
ever settled the doubt. 81 think the future of
America, as far as finance IS concerned ,0 not be
attended by any enlJGrrdsSnoents." This little
sentence has done us more good than all our
declarations. The frank acknowledgment of the
Chancellor has doubled the faith of the British
people in American securities.
They now see us as we area great nation,
not only fully able, but bound and willing to pay
every cent we have promised. If there remains
any fear on the part of foreigners because of the
variety of our loans, it will be removed by the
ad )ption of the funding plan of the Secretary,
of the Treasury. which will shortly come before
the Senate, and which is warmly tavorel alike
by Congress, the people, and foreigners.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21
THE FENIANS.
Letter from James Stephe hens-His DofnI.
ton Of tho Term "Fenian."

METROPOLITAN HOTEL, NEW YORK, May 20,
lS66.-Mr. John Hasson-My Dear Sir:-I
am instructed by Mr.. Stephens to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter. dated Cincinnati, 18th
instant, Inquiring as to the origin of the term
Fenan.
Mr.. Stephens desires me to express his aston
shment that you should fail 10 be satisfied on
that subject by intelligent Irishmen OF Cncin-
natl. He is aware that many erroneous state
ments have gone to the public in relation to
the origin of the term Fenlan and approves
your laudable desire to be informed thereon.
Every student of Irish history will recollect
that chiettain existed in Ireland, lust anterior
to the Christian era, named Fion McCuol. This
parsonage was the commandant OF the Feoniau
Erin, or Irish militia, at a period when Ireland
was a nation, and her people protected them.
selves against the encroachments of all in
vaders.
AS the present organization is instituted for
the same purpose, after the foreign robber shall
have been expelled, the name of Feniar was
adopted TOR the branch of the Brotherhood in
the United States.
Trusting, sir, this explanation may be salts.
factory,
| subscribe myself your obedient servant,
WILLIAM G. HALPIN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

DEATH OF WASHINGTON L. KEITH.-Ts is ma
ter of pain for us to announce the sudden de-
cease OF WASHINGTON l.. KEITH, late United
States Assessor of the First District. He died
yesterday afternoon of hemorrhage. HIS death
was almost instantaneous. Mr. KEITH was one
of the most genial of companions, and all his
friends regret his loss. He had been IN i'll health
for several months, but his family hoped that he
had passed the crisis. Mr.. KEITH was remarkable
for the efficiency and probity OF his official life.
He had at various periods held many important
offices, and in all he had proved himself honor
able and honest. His funeral occurs on Thurs
day next
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21
An Evil to be Corrected.

A MORNING contemporary says that "there is
good reason for the belief that the examination
into the Merchants Bank failure in Washin gton
will show that the Government disbursng Off
GERS who made such large deposits in that bank
were induced TO do so by the payment Of inte-
rest on their deposits"
1t is understood that this reprehensible prac-
tlce is in vogue IN other places besides Wash
ingtOn; and this fact probably explains the
.fuae,1ng manifested IN certain official quarters
at the proposed removal of Government funds,
wherever practicable, to the Treasury Depart
ment. ..r. ..l
The evil tendencies of this practice are too
patent to need exposition. The Government
should at once put stop to ii.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21
Opening OF the Reconstruction Debate in
the Senate

THE great debate on the Reconstruction amend
ment to the Constitution opens to-day in the
Senate. The subject is one of the most important
ones ever brought before the American people.
1t involves the question whether the sacrifices
OF the last four years-the precious lives lost
and the thousands of millions of dollars spent
shall be all in vain. 1t involves also the further
question, whether the antagonsms of the past
shall be perpetuated in the future; or whether
by the complete triumph of Republican princi,
piles these antagonsms shall be forever de-
stroyed, and the nation enjoy lasting peace.
Upon this great topic we trust the Senate Will
net with a wisdom ami boldness worthy of so
momentous a theme Let them remember that
the eyes of loyal people are upon them, and
that they are acting not only for to-day but for
all time TO come.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

PLAGUE OF LoCUsTs.-The Algerian Journals
are filed with details of disastrous invasion OF
loousts. Thick clouds Of them have aliSh hted on
the country near Dellvs, and they are also
numerous al Marengo The cultivated slores OF
Mustapha have suffered severely, the corn CROPS
heine nearly all devoured. At Birmandreis and
Brkadem the green o. the potato and bean crop
has been completely DESTROYED. Great numbers
have appeared at Algiers and the neighborhool,
and Cburchell has been assailed by innumerabe
flights which have committed dreadful ravages
al Oued-el Aleng. Aletter from Oran announces
their arrival in that district where Terrira has
suffered the most. The military authoriti IS
have placed the soldiers at the disposal of the
colonists