davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-04
COMPREHENSIVE,

rRPARTNERsHIP-T FIRM OF CLIFF0RD
y Walsh Co being dissolved by the withdraTai Of f.
a @ old stand and t Of ao @Ra
A aR2h II coNSELL.
THE PARTNEKsHIP HERETOFORE EXIST,
rs 5 s s y ihs
Either partner will sign the name Of the h IN lndaoh
" i. JbHssoH
New Orleans, Jan. ], 1860.
THE UNDEKs1GN ED HAVE, THIS pay
SsE
$5s + j. }p4 REsEaHn
New Orleans, Jan. LIST, 1866. E7-
HAVING RETIRED FROM ACTIVE Bus1-
the undersigned solicits for Messrs Johnson,
New Orleans jan i, iss5 "'i''S' ''''''' ". cox
IN { HAN5oCK.-By ae. passed before VIM. Y, Archer,
ns S H .5 i sssBsr 3 as' WEEKLY
Of New orleans La holds full of attorney for TIE
VI ''' '''' u WI S SSHs n A2H5osf 60
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY,
formed Copartnershp under the name and style o
forage ana General Z sanesss Office No.
}hsi + Bq Il! xAEr1s,
Of Opelousas, in commendum
| New Orleans, Jan. l6, 1866.
|
IL bamesnii Nartin Co., We Solicit for Isss1s Marin
Butts the patronage heretofore EXTENDED 70 shSt firm
EDM HRst1 Il. Martin
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HERMAN MEADER
for the last ten years clerk in house. becomes inter
esed the business fran this date The style Of the firm viii
be HEDDEN & MEADER.
We shall heretofore keep hand extensive assoen
of the very best quality Of FAMILY GROCERIES, and viii
supply the shortest notice. and the nos
reasonable terms. H. h HEDDEh,
il Corner smmon and Carondeletstr
New Orleans Get q 1865. ri.
ITHECOPARTNEKsH EXISTING BETWEEl
A r. Montgomery and James A White, under the
and style of MONTGOMERY WHITE in this city was b.
mutual consent dissolved the 18th of May 1854 Either
the partners will attend to the liquidation of its affairs
| A. Z. MONTGGAERY,
| JAS. A. WHITE
New Orleans sd June, 1855
TvHE UNDERSIGNED WILL Ctr rINUE TIL
l. business of the late firm Of Montgomery White on b
| own sccount. JAMES 4. WHITE,
| l58 Common street.
New Orleans, sd June, 1865.
| NJOTICE,-THE FIRM OF GOODRICH CO., B
IN mutual is this day dissolved j. G. GOODRICH
will attend the liquidation of the affairs of the late hr
| No Gomrn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-04

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNEKsHEP-
The firms Of .. E. HALL Il CO., st. Louis HoteD and D.
NJ HILDRETH CO., tSt. Charles HsteD this day day
solved by mutual O. E. Hall will hereafter carry
the for his account and will settle the pusness
said frnla- u +. HALL,
D. NJ. HILDRETH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-04
MI EgsECA L..
ID Uss' ST. DOMINGO BGTTEES-

MEDICAL.
I'd us.s, ST. DOMINGO BGrrEEs-
RUSS, RUSS
RUSS RUSS, |
RUSS, RUSS
st. Domingo Isitters,
st. Domingo Filters,
st. Domingo Eitters,
One of the most valuable combinations of useful medicine
and an agreeable that has been offered to the
nublic Millions Of bottles sold throughout the North
during years. and wherever introduced has
proven welcome addition the invads table, the family
circle and the bachelors sdeboard.
Ladies' lost strength and appetite and suffer from
nausea vomiting and vertigo
Gentlemen who don't feel very we'll just before breakfast
dinner whose stomach is out Of order and system gene
rally deranged-
debility
Children Of scky nature and sour dyspeptc constitution
Travellers who have occasion change their water and
All who live in malaous DISTRICTS and subject MAS
matte influences will find of the valuable tonics and
nygorators that can be TAKEN in
RUSS ST. DOMINGO BITTERs.
TRY THEM BUT ONCE.
Russ St. Domingo Punch.
Russ Arrack Punch,
MADE PROM BATAVIA RICE.
| Russ Messlna Punch
| Russ Gin Cocktail,
| Russ Mint JuIep,
Russ Brandy Cocktail
Russ' bourbon Whisky Cocktail,
The mos. delightful connections temptsdsa man
taste-eheaper than any steady drinks in the world
BLACKBERRY BRANDY,
Raspberry SYRUP,
2 GINGER CORDIAL.
LEMON SYRU
a Also on hand and manufactured to order.
Russ 81 Co., No. 81 Dey street, New Yos
d Sold wholesale by J. e. CARTER,
!, JAMES CONCEAL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-04

NAZARETH FEMALE ACADEMY
N NEAR BARDsrOWN, KENTUCKY.
Our friends and patrons informed that Mr. John "
duly authorized agent at New Orleans and will
receive and receipt any which may be due this nstitu
ten MOTHER CQLgMBA, superioress
J. W. HARDIE, Agent,
Camp and Natchez streets. N. o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-12

Even South Carolina progresses. In
spite of the opposition Of Northern Cop
perheads her Legislature has passed an
act granting civil rights to freedmen.
Following this the Charleston Nes0s says
the people of the State ought, in view Of
the manifest failure Of President John
sons policy, to turn their attention to the
Constitutional Amendment as presenting g
the only possible remedy for their pres
ent condition. The NeWbern On. c.
Times, hitherto a johnson paper, now
supports the amendments and the anti
johnson candidate for Governor. The
Savannah Republican and New Orleans
Times are both evidently preparing to
abandon the reconstruction policy Of
Moses and advocate that of Congress.
William G. Wiekham, a Virginian who
commanded a brigade in Lees army, has
published a communication in which he
strongly appeals to the people" Of both
North and South not again TO trust tho
management of their public affairs to
those men whose incapacity for such
management eliminated In secession and
It's attendant horrors" He says thatin
go and 81 he opposed dis-uniou as the
greatest evil that could befal US. He
however yielded to the popular current
and fought to the bitter end, while those
who now denounce him were sheltering
their careasses behind petty Offices, IN
der Congressional exemption or in bomb
proofs. He says the attempted disrup-
tiOn Of the Union was the work of seces-
sion leaders and calls upon the people to
hold them accountable for Il. and not to
follow the example of President John
son in promoting these men to positions
Of trust, but, on the contrary, to put
their feet upon them"
Such is the language of man who
fought bravely for the rebel cause, and
with Lee at Appomattox. |
But for Copperheadism there would be /
many more such in the South, and the
nagnanimous measures proposed By Con-
yress would be accepted without demur-
.er.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-12

n The resolutions adopted by the treason.
able peace meeting held by the copper
heads Of Delaware county at this place
in August, 1864. declare 1. "We (in-
Guiding Messrs. Reid, PoppIeton and Hv-
Il att) believes further drain upon the couu.
try for men and money to prosecute the
war to be ruinous and zee therefore pro
test against further coascription and ta1-
ton" 2 That the further use of the
sword egiH 1oroUe a failure in the future
as it has in the past" 3. That loe re-
Hsonstraye against further coRscriItioR Of
the a6le-bOdied men Of the country to aid
IN the prosecution of a a5ar uneaIIed for
and superlatiUely l0jcEed. and that the
President Of the United States (shal) be
requested to revoke his order for further
/ draft on Sept 9th next
Now let the white feather patriots who
signed the call for and attended the meet
/ ing which unanimously" adopted the
above resolutions, reflect on the following
recent declarations Of Gems. Grant and
CnstaT, both Of whom they claim as mem
bers Of their party IF they (rebels)
behave themselves I shall think well of
them; but the Copperheads and peace
men Of the North-the men who during
the war reviled soldiers, encouraged the
enemy, and did their utmost to stop sup
plies and reinforcements to our boys in
the 'front.' cannot forgive, and viii new
er forget them" Gen. Grant to Editor
New York Post
Any soldier who votes for Clymer,
Cop. candidate for. Gov. of Pa. ) disgraces
himself" Il am opposed to placing i'm
portant trust In the hands of those who
opposed the war and rendered aid and /
comfort to the enemy" Gen. Grant to |
Col. MeAllister
I still entertain the opinion that /
while l might be willing, under certain 1
circumstances to extend pardon to those |
Who opposed rs in arms, I never could |
forgive those of the North who not only /
failed to support US in the field, but placed /
obstacles IN the way Of our success. So
long as believe the war to have been
just, and the duty of all loyal citizens to
have been to support the Government.
Just so long will | hold in contempt that
class OF men who not only opposed the
Government, but acted in opposition to
their respective States" Gen. Custar's |
letter to Col. Alger, Of Detroit
1t is a wonder that General Custar
should be found IN political communion
with these men whom he holds in such
contempt, and Messrs. Poppleton, Hy
att & Co., must feel that it is very ungra-
oious in a leader of their party to de- ,
nounee them this way They are now
placed in the attitude Of contemplate
who kiss the feet of those .
Who tell them plainly that they heartily
iespise them. t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-12

try. We have a fight every day with the
id niggers. Xou can bet we slaughter
them bv the wholesale. I think in the
course Of a few years We viii have white
settlement. Tell your father-Ln-laW am
making good use OF the revolver he gave
me. Yours truly, y. a. b
Hon. Joseph NJ. Root, late U. S District
Attorney for Northern Ohio, said IN q re-
cent speech at Saudusky that during the
Canadian excitement he and Marshal
Bill received instructions to watch closely
all organizations, learn about the storage
Of arms, DC. bllt IN case Of any attempted e.
gedltiOu from CGeUeIa7lo not to interfere to pre-
cent t5e movement until it lDGS aLgadeT ray
Bur, said the Instructions WHEN THE
BOATS, BARKs, &C, HAVE GONE A MIIE OR
TWO FROM THE CITY, BLOW THEM ".
And it is known that for three or four
days the Fessenden lay in the Cuyahoga
river, with steam up, ready 70 execute
this order.
Fenians, what do you think of Moses now!
The following States hold elections on
Novemb Der g: New York, Massach usettss
New Jersey, Michigan, Illinois, Wiseon-
sin, Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, Nevada
Maryland and Delaware. West Virginia
elects her Governor, Congressman and
members of Legislature Oct. 25th-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-12

A miserable Copperhead tool, named
JOHN NEARs, was engaged on election day
in distributing Union Tickets with the
name of Mr.. HAMILTON scratched and that
of REID inserted. One of the Copperiohn
son candidates was detected in the same
nefarious business. This shows how anx-
ious ID the Cops were to elect the soldiers
among their county nomi nees, and proves
what persons of honest sagacity knew
all the time-that these were placed on the
ticket merely as stool-pigeons to draw
votes for REID. But when it was found
that the Union nominees would serve that
purpose better they were substituted and
the poor soldiers who innocentIy expected
the unanimous support of the Democracy.
were laid aside. But the most ungracious
thing was for Democratic nominee and a
soldier to go about peddIing Union tickets
with Col. REID's name on them instead of
Mr. HA1ILTON's He must have had q.
special interest in electing Capt. WILLIAMS
and his other fellow soldiers on the ticket |
Butth Democracy having betrayed everv-
body else it is not surprising that thew
prove false to each other. The wonder is
hat any hOnest-minded soldier should be
Ound so egregiousIy green as to trust them
-fter the hypocrisy of their regard for men
Who wore the blue is so repeatedly dem
'nstrated.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-12

The butternuts in Indiana have been
fighting under rebel oOlors. A dispatch
from Indianapolis to the Cincinnati Gaz-
ectte says
On Thursday morning last the Copper
heads had rally at Hartford Citv. the
county seat of Blaekford county. While
h0IdIng thelr meeting, they raised the
feDel stars and bars, and kept it uD, Du
ring the whole time cheers for j eff. Da-
Wis were mingled with groans for the Uni
on party, and huzzas for Andrew John
son.
On the following Saturday the Copper-
heads had meeting at Trenton. distant
some nine miles from Hartford city. and
on the stand waved that same rebel fa0
under which they had spoken at Hart
ioFd CITY. Some Union men returning
1aom the Hartford City meeting atier,Dt7
cd to take down the flag but the rebels
were ID force and drove them off. wOuDd-
ing several. On Sunday morning the
ISOG4 t5, nag was again hOisted in the town /
o. trenton, and word sent by the CoD- |
perheads to the Union men of the viii |
iage that they must leave Immediately as .
shey would not be allowed to remain, and |
taas not one single anti-Demoeratie vote
shoulq De cast there on election day. To
save their lives the Union men left the
place, altho ugh it is guarded by a Gordon
of Copperhead pickets. They have
reached this place and are afraid to re-
turn to their homes
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-12

When the Union soldiers were fiebA
ing rebels the Democratic party used ev.
cry means in its power to deprive them
OF the right OF suffrage. Democratic
leaders. knowing that the army vote
would be overwhelmingly against them,
even went so far as to threaten resistance
and civil war if such votes we're counted.
Yet these very Democrats were at tn e
same time making every effort to defeat
measures preventing deserters and Cana
da sneaks from voting, knowing very
we'll that all such would vote the Demo-
cratic ticket This plainly ahows what
class of soldiers the Democratic party
loves and befriends. According to its
gospel 1t wasan objectionable violation of
the constitution to permit brave soldier
fighting for his country to vote, yet it was
just as great sin to take away the suf
trage of a deserter, or the des pieabIe.
wretch who sought refuge from the draft
IN Canada. A rebel must vote no mat
ter how guilty deserter must vote. no
matter how cowardly; a bounty jumper
must vote no matter how dishonest +; but
the brave, true, loyal soldier who stands
BY his flag and spurns the copperhead
faith has no business to vote Such is
the Democratic doctrine!
The hypocritical love of copperheads
for soldiers was still further illustrated
during the recent election at Columbus.
The Soldiers Home in that city contains
a considerable number Of men who hav-
ing been disabled in fighting traitors are
not likely to vote with their sympathizers
Most of them have to walk with crutches
1r canes, and many have to be carried
about on account of disability perpetra-
ed upon them by Southern Democrats.
Jf course it was entirely against Demo
'ratic seruples to permit such men to
-ote, and they were accordingly prevented
rom doing so through Democratic inter-
erence. The fimsY bar of temporary
was raised against them bv {
patriots-a bar grounded on i
o existing statute. The yote of a stu I
ent, Journeyman mechanic, or of aDv c
Individual, the fixture of whose resi-
ence depends on any future contingency F
matter how remote, may be excluded
4 the same ground. But the real OBJ d
etIon lay in the fact that these soldiers v
ere unanimously for the Union ticket.
ad they been willing to vote for Cop
rheads no obstacle would have been J
aeed in their way. o, how amazingly il
nd IS the Democracy of a disabled vet ~
an I
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-12

1t is inco ntrovertibly established by of.
fetal documents that the Freedmen's Bu-
reau, so increasingly denounced and bit
terry opposed by Democratic partizans as
sists not less than ten whites to one black
in most Southern States. But for its
agency thousano of the poor white peo-
pie in Alabama, Georgia and Louisiana
would have starved owing to the failure
of crops and the ravages of foods. But
the Democracy would rather have had
ten of these sufferers perish than to have
one negro saved.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-12

In common with the sensible voters Of
this county who opposed the tax for a
Court House, rejoice that the PROPOSE
ton is defeated; and I now suggest that
the Commissioners at once take measures
to sell out that old Court House lot and
put the money in the treasury to relieve
US from the burthen of taxation. What
do we want Court House for2 It's bet
ter to rent-any body knows it is better
TO live on rented farm than to own one.
L don't think there is much danger of the
records of deeds ETC., OF the money in the
treasury being stolen or burnt up in the
old ofhces. think they are good enough!
tx PAYER-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-12
2827 1851 2793 1888 2I54 23O7

The following letter dated Executive
Mansion, Aug 2, 1864. is commended to
the sober attention of all who still insist
that Mr.. johnson is carrying out the
policy of President Lincoln
My Dear Gen. BANKs.-While I very
well know what you would be glad for
Louisiana to do, it is quite different
thing for me to assume direction of the
matter. 4 IF Louisiana shall send
members to Congress, their admission will
depend, as you know, upon the respective
Houses. and not upon the President.
Yours, very truly,
A. LINCOLN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice


rs herebF given to my former patrons and the
NJ public gen, r.liy t}At have resolved 70 sal on
the Z9th 5u5ti = Sist. az my garden Delaware,
ny t-tre -t3cz pf small Fruits, consisting Of
Grape Vines Of tie select varieties such as Della
ware, Concord, Diana, Iona and Israslla A
number OF viLes are three years old ready for
Immediate bearing. such as are seldom offered for
sale, viii have aiso LaEtOn and Kttating black
berry, and Black Cap Raspberry, the Cory and
White Grape Current. also the Poranda, Agricui-
turlst and Prolific Strawberry, the three best
riettes for cultivation and particularly the Lin
ueaus Rhubarb. that needs peelinE, and
near the sweeteHiug Of the cid ties, aud
tinues tender and good until faf, aud be can
ned and make good substitute Tor p aches,
have got a large amount Of that Tor sale Al low
ratea-something thai each family Uugut to have
east 50 hills. 1 will address the c.ttzens of
Delaware County, the subject of Horticulture
sud. particularly Grape Growing, Saturday,
Jhe 2Tth, inst al O'Clock P. M If there is a good
attendance Rnd request all who are in favor or
beGum ing active members a horticultural S0ci-
ETY. 10 be organized in Delaware he pres
snt : the meeting - be held the Court Room
F lwEnt 10 convince the people that Frult Growing
was the Original employment Of the human fam
ily before the ialI OF man, and that we ought 70
get back as near 70 cur original employment as
We can. Come out. Come Come ALL Come
great, come small, come rich, come poor, intend
% prove to your satisfaction that fruit growing is
the best in tEnenl Of the laRd money aud labor
that can be made al the present time ami that
u ought TO be gone IutO extensively, especi-
ally grape growing IN this vicinity.
Oct Il, &c 81. A. H. GASToN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-12

LEES army having made its appearance
again in Pennsylvania for the purpose of
electing a Copperhead named CLYsrER.
Governor Of the State, the Union soldiers
of Old Keystone, selecting JoHN-EV. GEARY
as their standard-bearer, organized them
selves into companies of - Boys in Blue -
and rallied to the defense ofthe imperiIed
! flag. The Second Ward Club of PIttsburab
already noticed in these columns, having
been one of the most efficient in ferreting
out and defeating the schemes of the enc
my incurred his special hate and was made
the object Of an unprovoEed and cowardlv
assault by the COpperhead fraternity dur
ing Union meeting at East Liberty, Pa.
on Saturday last. The Cops having been
fortified with the customary number
ofrounds of fOrty-rod whiskey, and been
charged by their leader " to remem-
Der the cOuntersign and supply
themselves with plenty of stones, /"
purposely passed near the crowd of Union
people at the moment they were quietly
listening to some political songs, and fred
at the platform and the people a volIev oil
Democratic briek-bat arguments. The
platform being cleared the roughs fred in
to the audience with both stones and pis-
tolls, injuring several persons and among
them lady who received a severe cut in
the forehead. The Second Ward Bows in
Blue, by this time disengaged from the
crowd, charged the enemy and in hand
to hand fight soon routed him and captur-
ed nearly all his banners. After retreat
ing short distance the Copperjohnsonites
rallied and attacked the brave Sec
ond Warders three times, but were in each
instance repulsed and finally routed com
oletely, horse, foot and dragoon. The
above facts were taken from the Pittsburgh
Commercial for copy of which we are in
iebted to Capt. D. NJ. HOWE. of this Dlaoe
Who belonged to the Union forces engaged.
f.,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-12

The Administration seems to be employ
ing every means it dare We nture upon tc
delay the payment of soldiers bounties
The Paymaster General has decided that
he viii pay only claims forwarded to the
State Agents. These being comparative
ly few in number and the elai ms amount
ing to about 600, 600 it is not improbable
that many of the soldiers will die of old
age before their bounty reaches them.
The Pay Department also refuses to an
point extra paymasters to cash the claims
when presented. Now any soldier who
has experienced the difficulty and DELAY
the colleoti on Of pay when the
Department. had its largest complement
OF Assistants may comprehend what the
situation will now be with the force re-
dueed to one-fourth, or less, of what it
then was, and 599. .999 other applicants
standing in his way. The anxiety of Mr..
ohnson to have soldiers get their bounty |
s distressing.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-12

We have it from very good authority
that some well known individuals who
canvassed the county in behalf of the
Democratic ticket denounced the Court
House enterprise in some of their
speeches. Thus viii Ie openly protesting
to be in favor Of new Court House
these men have evidently as opportunity
served, being working to prevent it. In
view of this it's easy to calculate how
far Democratic votes have been efficient
in defeating the measure.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-12

DELAWARE CoUNTY.-The returns OF
the different townships of this county
we're received at so late an hour that we
are unable to give the full vote this week,
but will do so in cur next issue. Below
will be found the ficial vote for the can
didates for Secretary of State aui Con
ton:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-12

The returns thus far received show the
following Union gains in the Eighth Dis
trict: Delaware, Y; Union. 184; Mari
on, AZ; Morrow, 285 Richland, 154; to-
tai, 742.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-12
Public Sale.

NKTE WILL offer at pnblc sale at eur residence on
School House, On
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1866,
the following property to wit Spring Colt Mules
CoW, Aogs, 10 Pigs, stand Bees fine wool BucJ[
asss oL harness. Saddles comp ete eett of Far M
VIZ w Stehslis Among which are 1 Combined Nov M
Culhe--5atls 8 Patent-l Wheat Drill Plo,ys &e
lso a nrstc'ass Wool Press and Table, large Iot OF
Sheep BACKS and Feed Troughs One Broom Corn 81 lin
Pe[2 81 oon Corn Shed and appendages Corn on INC
hold Furniture 49, - ''t u must
Terms made known day Of sale sale to com
LEWIS W. CHARLES BREYFOGLE.
E. c. VNIyG, Auctioneer. rT,+1
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-12

"e negroes voted the Democratic tick
, p HsIe- On Tuesday. Alas, has the i'm
TIao1late Democracy come to this -
"e 90 not pity the party, but the deera-
dation of the misguided Africans d.sos[a- - -
confederation, '--9 oA'-ei g
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-12

An Troy township, where Judge jones
resides ne received 165. out of the I88
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-12

The vote for Congress in this District
as nearly as can be aseertained, gives the
following result: