davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06

TIE STEAMER RALEIGH FOR GALvEsToN.-This
splendid steamship, it will be seen upon reference
to our advertising columns will leave for Calves
ton on next Friday tomorrow afternoon, at s
o'clock, having been detained on account of the
.inclemency Of the weather. She is new and
finely equipped vessel, and her accommodations
for passengers are unsurpassed. Having reduced
the price of passage to SIS, travellers will find
voyaging upon her cheap, expeditions and agree
able M2ssrs. Jas. Cepnoly & Co., No. 50 Poydras
| street. are her agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06

Passengers per steamship Beaufort from Apa-
lachicoa Sept. 5, 1866:
G S Beale r and wife Mrs st John and daughter H
Dickerson and SON. j NJ Poe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06

STAR CorToN GINS AND DCoNDENsERs.-We invite
the attention of planters and factors to the adver
tisement of this gin and condenser which appears
in the CRESCENT this morning. Differing from
other gins in that they are more portable, simple
and compact, and being able, it is claimed to turn
out more cleaned gnned cotton per day for the
labor expended, they certainly deserve the atten-
ton of all interested in the great staple" Re-
quiring but small space to be operated in, as the
cotton is delivered from the condenser in thick
sheet or bat and free from dust and sand as in the
ordinary lint room, regular gin house may be
dispensed with by all who use them, while the
cotton will pack better and appear better in
market These are facts worth consideration.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06
Passengers per steamship Matagorda from Gal
weston via Rrashear Sent 4, 1866:

Keywoh wife and child Or Copm wife and two children
field Newman Lbsrman Preston Morse, Ots Lyon, Levy
Dejuh Bennett small, Senn, Gary Samuel, Rev Perchs,
Rev Behet andchd Conge Manucheau Frank BurkhaTdt,
Danniel Hust Capt Johnson Lieut. Scott Spencer, and
twelve on deck.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06

The DARK SCHOOL OF MusIo.-A fair house
last night, in spite of the unfairness of the
weather, listened to the efforts of the Duprez
& Benedicts minstrels, who still discourse sweet
music at the st. Charles. We confess to fond
ness for this species of music, and though the
entertainment is lacking, in some respects; in live
illness and hustle, we are willing to sit through the
dull parts for others which will please any
and every audience. The company, too, as
whole, are somewhat deficient in knowledge OF
negro character. But such artists as we have al
ready ntimated, as Bidau and Bishop, are worth
hearing, and those of the public who are not too
sensitive to jokes and conundrums, will find it
worth their while to visit and see for themselves.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06
HOOTT,AND,s BITTERs.
N INTEREsrING QUESTION.

What class Of people will be most susceptible 10 attacks
from Cholera2 ..
Evidently those affected with disease of the stomach
liver or any of organs appertahtng to Question l9
class Of persons undoubtedly VIII he more name 10 so
this disease than those strong and healthy digestive
organs
The question naturally arse how shell we restore
and keep these organs healthy and normal condition
We answer by attention to diet avoiding all undue eAce
roent using exercise avoiding all lntolchtlhB
drinks no matter in what presented and by the use
according to directions of that gea, strengthening tonic
HOOFLAND,s GERMAN BATTERs.
PREPARED BY DR. C M. JACKSON, PHILADELPHIA.
This Bitters is compound fluid extracts The roots and
which it is made gathered in Germany ana the
virtues Of extracts, extracted by one OF tue
scientific chemists pharmaeeuss this country anofa
Not "a Liquor Preparations
in any sense he word contains whisky rum or an
Intoxicating ingredients and can be ifeey nseo y
ies without any Of those using itcohfaethg u
disease vice Of ntempemuce We wish TINS iac
understood many to contound TINS bltters VII" "
many others before public prepared from liquor oi som
kind.
During the
CHOLERA SEASON OF l849,
This Bers was extensively used throughout the entir
country
AS A PREVENTIVE,
AID we have heard single instance in which tn
Bers used where persons suffered from any Of IL
symptoms Of Cholera.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06

SAINT DOMINGO TO BE ANNEXED
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06

We have hosts of testimonials from all parts of the
try but space will allow of the publication of but few of
them hence select those of we'll known persons whose
intelligence and discrimination hey nd doubt and we
VIII Pay $1,000
to any producing certificate published by us that is not
genuine
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06
RECOMMENDATIONS

From Hon James Thompson Judge of the Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania
PutLApELpHIA April 2S. 1866.
cDnsid -r Hoofands GermHn RittersN valuable med
icine in case of attacks Indigestion dyspepsia
certify this from my experience of ie, = -..,,-
Yours with respect, JAMES THOMFSON'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06

. hs arpa sted for refusing TO allow negro to
play on his tables.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06

Serious ribulations---Suicide in Prison.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06
Relaxation Of Qual antine in Cuba.

Relaxation Of Quar- antine in Cuba.
MAMMALIAN TO ABDCATE IF CARLOTTA FAILS.
Serious ribulations---Suicide in Prison.
THE LIBERALS GAINING.
SAINT DOMINGO TO BE ANNEXED
-&4--
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06
PHILADELPHIA VIOLENT AGAINST THE UNION AND
THE PRESIDENT,
THE NEGRO AND UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.
Chandler Proclaims the Doctrine Of
Total Depravity.
OF COURSE He is NOT or THE roTanTY!

sand all the rest is Leather and
Prunella!''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06

THE LIBERALS GAINING.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06

OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS, RESULTING
from Disorders of the Digestive organs
Constipation. Inward Piles Funes of Blood to the Head
Acidty Of the Stomach Nausea Heartburn Disgust for
Food, Fallness Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eruc
tations, Sinking or Flutering at the Pit of the
Stomach, Swimming of the Head Hur-
red and Difficult Breathing, Flutteriug
at the Heart, Choking suffocat-
ing Sensations when in lying
posture, DImness of Vision, Dots
Webs before the Sight Fever ara
Dull Pain in the Head Deficiency of Per-
spratfon, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes,
Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, ETC., Sudden
F1ushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant
Imaginiugs of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirit.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06

Passengers per U. S. mail steamship natlIn an5 1
John Lewis, commanding, from esiSeS'Oti l''' -
dianola, Sept. 2, 1856: ,..n. ,r..saon
Henry yrs sHFk 5Sapds a9a der Levy sao oe PohebFdss
and fpur deck. --
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06
THE GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC,

SOLDIERS, CITIZENS, MALE OR FEMALE ADULT
OR YOUTH,
viii find this Bitters pure Tonic dependent bad
liquors for their almost miraculous effects.
This Bittets will cure the most severe cases of
DYsPEP
And Diseases Resulting from Disorders of
the Digestive Organs,
And is the only Sure, Certain and Safe Remedy for
LIVER COMPLAINTS.
All are more affected during the spring and fall with
topidty important organ OF digestion the Lve
This Bitter without containing any preparation of Mercury
by purgng powerfully this organ exctes ii to
healthy and lively action gives the whole sys
TEN; hence
Health, Energy and Strength,
Take the place of Sickness, Debility and Lasstude.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06
NO RESOLUTION coNCURRED ~.
ABUSE OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON.
The Eiehiganders Making Black Geese
Of Themselves.

INTERESTING GENERAL MrEIL1aEECE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06

MAMMALIAN TO ADVOCATE If cARLuTTA FAILS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06

This Btters compound of fluid extracts The roots and
herbs which it is made gathered in Germany and he
virtues Of extracts extracted by one OF the most
scientific chemists and pharnaceuss this country anofa'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-06
The President Seward and Grant.
r a dical venality Expos L.
No Digunion....No Radical Exclusion.

-f4---
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-09

A PETROLEUM LAND CASE, of fraudulent
nature, involving the character and reputation
Of one of the most successful operators in Gold
and Mining stocks, is about to appear in one
of the courts Of this city The case is one Of
alleged swindling, for which tho party was
some time since arrested by warrant, and held
under large bonds. The claim is for money
parted with, for which no equivalent 10 land,
valid titles, or deeds, has been given-for =
professed purchase of one thousand acres Of
oil property in Virginia. The evidence and
proofs are satisfactory to the plaintiff counsel
and friends, and define the prosecutor to be a
victim of the most unmitigated fraud The
rapidly acquired wealth of the defendants, liv-
ing in brown-stone palaces, possessing fine
horses and equipages, have naturally excited
some curiosity as to the 'nodus 6perandi Of
gaining, within a year or two, the means Of
such wonderful means af success Some, who
do not believe in the rapid road to wealth being
always the honest road, are pointing out these
cases, both in ore gold mining and other boz
gus enterprises. The method of emptying q
peighbor's pockets into your own has been
practiced in this community quite long enough,
and until large per centage of loss. has &C
crued. We are glad an example will be made
of some of the culprits, and it is time. others
were sxposed.-N y Eapress.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-09

siWHoLEsALE PRIcEs--SHARP DEcLINE.--
The New York Sun notes that last week the
decline in Wholesale prices was greater than
in any week since the present downward
movement commenced, and says; 81. '--.r b
STANDARD domestic manufactures, in the
dry goods market, receded in price about
twenty per. cent, and the average reduction
iniimperted goods was probably not less than
twenty-five per cent. Even at these reduced
rates, sales were very meagre, and it is quite
probable the decline will continue curing tho
present week. In other branches Of trade there
has also been a material reduction in prices,
although the per centage of decline has NOT
been 50 uniform as in the dry goods market.
It's evident that prices Gre now rapidly gray
ltating towards real values. 50
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-09

TAXATION OF INcoMEs.-The bill before
the Senate reported with an amendment from
the Finance Committee, provides, among other
things, for the taxation of income from United
States property held by foreigners. With re-
ference to its necessity, Commissioner Rollins,
in note to Hon. John Sherman, of that COM
mittse, says asfellows:- "Income acquired IN
der the protection Of our laws, should pay its
appropriate distributve share for that pro-
lection. II Whether the persons to whom it &C.
crues are citizens or aliens, residents or nom
residents, it is practicable to derive that share
from stockholders in these well recognized and
established companies and corporations
Whether or not it is practicable to secure
when derived from other sources, has always
been adoubtful question" vi Re gFs s-- '
1t il, understood that England delucts her
tax from the interest she pays upon her Sc
curitiss as well to the Foreigners as to eiti-
EeDe .sSi. - goo .Ng.t-.' > ti- a
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-09

WHIPPING You've txD1Es.--A very curl
Gus discussion is going on in the columns of a
London periodical, called the Queen, on the
subject Of whipping young ladies' in English
schools. A correspondent Of that paper
wrote to inquire Of the editors if 1t is true
that young ladies are, thus .brched," the same
as boys. This brought oiit number of let
fers, in which, appears that the practice
does prevail in many of the most fashionable
boarding schools for girls, and that the girls
are "birched" in degrading style, sometimes
In their rooms and sometimes before the whole
school. = The particulars would hardly bear
repetitionin these columns. A culprit who
is to be punished in this way is also made t.
pay for it in money; she has to pay for Il q
rod; she has to pay the servant who robes
ner for punishment; she has to pay the gov.
erness who whips her, and then, when it is ali
over, she is compelled to kiss the rod. and
thank her tormenters. Young ladies of the
aristocratic classes, sixteen and seventeen
years old, have recently gone through this
degradation, and the facts are vouc6ed for
by the names of the relatives. 1t would seem
to be incredible. but there is no room for
doubt about it.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-09

DUTIES ON DIsTILLED SPIRITs.-The U. s
Revenue Commissioners are urging Congress
to reduse the tax on distilled spirits from 81
to 81 per gallon. They urge that the excise
tax on distilled spirits in Great Britain is from
five to six and two-thirds times their flrst
cost, while in this country it is from eight to
twelve times their first cost; and that. it has
been established that whenever tax equiva-
lent to one hundred par cent. of the average
cost of the article is impo ed upon it, a limit
has been attained when the ordinary provis-
ions Of law are sufficient for its execution
1t is understood that this opinion of the Com
missionsrs is not approved by able 6nauciers,
who believe that distilled spirits are able to
bear heavy tax and should be made to pay
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-09

The FENrANs.--Money continues to flow
into the Fenian Treasury at rapid rate, and
a large number Of the bonds are being sold.
The Centres of the various Circles are now
engaged in collecting subscriptions from the
members and their friends in favor Of the
movement.
In accordance with the order Of Colonel
O'Mahony, all the Circles throughout tho
country met at their varions headquarters and
adopted resolutions binding the members TO
abide by all the provisions of the neutrality
laws of the United States and to avoid taking
any action which might be contrary to the
same. ~. - =. j.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-09
BUSINESS IN THE SOUTH.

Could tbs majority IN Congress understand
the bad effects Of their legislation, alike upon
the temper Of the people and upon the business
Of the country, it seems to US theywould pause
in their mad career BUTTE the noble and pa
triotic stand taken by tho President, the bush
ness of the country would be greatly disturbed,
and as it is, owing to the course Of events in
Congress, no one knowing when the Southern
States will be admitted, feels any security, for
the future. Many contemplated enterprises in
tended to benefit labor and trade, we know.
have been checked aud destroyed, by the riin-
GUS measures adopted in Congress, and the al
most ferocious temper which has attended their
introduction. By and by. the rebound viii
come from the terrible strain upon good faith
and good will, and we advise Members Of Con-
gress to s-,ss...sa. =. "a IA" "1<f.a4T 3
Remember Milo's fearful end,
WedR d in the oak he strove randi
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-09
Foreign News.

tbs lnnlan steamer City of New York,
which left, Liverpool on the twenty-frst of
February, and Queenstown ON the twenty
second, arrived at New York on the seventh
instant, with one days later advices from
Surope. The Irish police were actively en-
gagged in the arrest of persons suspected of be-
ing Fenians. The majority arrested thus far
proved to be strangers. and it was expected
that many of them would be discharged.
Among the number reported, we find the
names Of General John H. Gleeson, and his
brother, Captain Joseph Gleason, of the Uni
ted States Army, both of whom had been Sc
curely lodged in Jail
I Among the latest arrests was p. J. McDon-
nell, the supposed Head Centre of Dublin.-
Active arrests were being made both in Linz
erick and Iipperary. At the last nalned
place, squad of Fenians fred from house
in which they We're drilling, upon the police
Beyond this no open rupture had occurred -
The English press were discussing, to the exs.
clusion OF other topics, the affairs of Ireland
and the suspension of the Habeas Corpus act
by Parliament. The news from the continent
is unimportant. The Paris Patrie states that
proposals had been made by Macmillan
which rendered it possible for five thousand
troops to be withdrawn from Mexico by the
end OF May. Warlike rumors were rife in
Vienna in reference to the relations between
Austria and Prussia on the vexed question of
the Duchies.
BY the arrival of the steamer Havana from
Rio Janeire, January q at New York, on We'd
nesday, we have later South American and
West Indian news. Nothing of Importance had
lately occurred to change the aspect of affairs
on the Parana War preparations were con-
tinued on both sides, and the new campaign
was expected to open about the lst OF March.
Two small skirmshes only had occurred be-
tween the Allies and the parsguayaus, in one
If which the latter had captured two cannons,
and some horses and cattle, from the former.
The Brazilian Government was firm in its de-
niand for the expulsion of Lopez as the first
basis of any peace negotiations.
Advices from St. Thomas are to the 26th of
February. The U. S. steamer Monongahela
was at Santo Domingo: the other vessels of the
feet were looked for daily.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-09

HEAVY CoTToN MovEMENT.-Ths exports
of cotton from the port of New York during
the week ending on Tuesday. reached the TN
usual quantity of l7,442 bales, valued at
$s,67s,s7l, Or equal to about two hundred
and eleven dollars per bale. Included. in the
exports were 1909 bales. valued at 81, 1872
$50, to the single port of Liverpool. The
Times states that thus far in the current cot
ton year, commencing with September. l,
1865, the exports of the staple from New
York have been 29l ,2s7 bales, which repre-
sent currency value of nearly sixty-one and
half millions dollars The receipts Of cotton
at New York, from all sources, since Sept. l..
1865, have been GIG, Jos bales, worth about
one hundred and twenty-nins million dol
lars.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-09
KENNETH RAYsEe AT WAsH1seros :

KENNETH RAYsEn At WAsHtseroN -
The Herald correspondent writing on Sunday
says, that Kenneth Rayner of North Carolina,
appeared on the surface vt williard's Tonight
as supporter Of the Presidents policy Of re-
construction. and az an intercessor for the ad-
mission to the national legislature of that loyal
state. Loyal North Csrolinians are confident
that their state will Immediately follow Ten
nessee in assuming her place in the eons.ela-
ton of states They claim to be en- rapport
with the majority Of the reconstruction COM
mittee.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-09
rELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

======7.- 7 =;
Asa0 LorS, March She steamship Java,
WINCH lsiG hNerpooi On Tue zSu uis nas al
rlveu one reports cotton "a; lower. oonsois
et1go's RIve-I"entles 1stS9szt, ana III
demand aurlng the week. Fen'an- arrests con-
nnue 10 De MADE Inc cattle plague was Oh
tue Increase. ....z.,..
M. Laooucnere~ called attention OF
Parliament to the neutrality laws, and argued
enae Tue interests Oh humanity required tneir
immediate revision. he cited the case OF Con-
iederate prlvateers as evidence To sustain nis
position. The Attorney General admitted the
subject was OF considerable Importance, but
defended the course OF the British Govern,
msnt' and trusted Tue American people would
see ultimately that 1t was only deslrous OF
MAINTAINING peace .s, RI ,t..,--,s 80. r.
. Washinoton March s.-;Senate Mr. Van
Winkle of West VIRGINIA Fnresent.d ;o;nt
resolutions, asking CONGRESS to nav the war
debt of that state. growing out Of The eouin.
ment. arn1ing and having the militia Re-
ferred to Military Committee. - -. :
Mr.. Poland. Of Vermont. nresehted a mint
resolution. to amend the Constitution by dis
qualifying from, voting, or holding office. all
VINO have willingly taken part III the rebel
lion. Referred to the Committee on Recon-
strucron. sszol +. , .4eq- sys. sas ID
Mr.. Henderson, OF Missouri, offered se-
ries OF resolutions, declaring that to Con-
gress, aud to the Executive. belongs the power
ssc.ss Si. Stasss si''' e''e'"'u' - NV '"''
Tba ;oint resolution tn amend TIE cs,astitu-
fion- on tho slb;ect of renrasant at;on wac ia.
hated " 1877
-Hous.--Mr Boiitwelrs of Massachusetts.
frcr, ths s.i.ot consr,;tto ~, paoSst.,,as;.',s,
=, sda = r.,,ort s;ansd Nv h;,nsslf ons, NJ
Washburne, Of Illinois, setting forth that East
Tennessee is loyal, but Middle and West Ten
nessse 'disloyal. The number Of white male
adults, OF the voting age, is one hundred aud
twenty thousand; and OF the blacks OF the yo-
ting age, eighty thousand. In all two hun
dred thousand. In order to insure and MAIN
tain State government, these two, gentlemen
propose, as an additional condition for the ad-
mission OF tennessee, that the right OF suffrage
oe conferred without regard to race or color.
United states ana CONFIRMING nnon tbsn
equal rights and ;mmnn;fies with po,rer far
their protection was debated
80
Cntcdgo, March s.-Ihe Repuot,con has a
telegram from Cincinnati stating that pri.
Vate dispatch, entirely reliable, from Washlnts
soh, has oeen , received Inefe announcing mat
STANTON sa,N VIII soon resign, as secretary u
war, ano tnae uenesal oteaonan mas accept
eo inc posit'on' sea
Galveston, March THE effort in the
convention to base legislative Representatives
vi ~, Cne numoer OF Tree persons mas iallea'
Inc committee on the legislative departs
ment express unquallhed opposition to negro
A nronos;tion ha. besn made far tbe elec-
ton Of State officers as soon as practicable.
10 =, = y
Neso orleans, March S.-General Longstraet
mas been elected PRESIDENT OF the Great South
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-09

I Nor LEGAL TENDER to the
ruling OF the Treasury Department, separation
OF coupon from two years per cent. Uni
ted States Treasury note, renders such note nc
longer legal tender until interest commences
on the next succeeding coupon attached to the
note; and the separation issuch mutilation of
the note as to make it rsdeemable only at its
face value without interest at the office. z
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-09
Remember Milo's fearful end, s
Wedg in the oak he stroys to rand"


MISSISSIPPI STAY LAw.-4fhe High Court
of Errors and Appeals of Mississippi decides
That the Stay law adopted by the Legislature
at its late session ~ unconstitutional
because it violates the Constitution of the
United States and also OF Mississippi, both Of
which prohibit the passing of any law i'm
pairing the Obligation of contracts; and, Sc:
condly. because it violates the provisions Of
the State Constitution, which declares "that
che courts shall be always open and justice adj
ministered therein without sale, denial or de-
lay" -..-..s ...- ~
The Mississipps Andex says, this decision,
founded as it is on right and justice, will BE-
hailed with delight by our peopl. We de-
nounced the law at the time of its passage,
and record with pleasure this action of the
judiciary which prevents it from going into
operation.